LOVELL'S
HISTORIC REPORT
OF
CENSUS OF MONTREAL
TAKEN IN
JANUARY, 1891.
COMPILED BY JOHN LOVELL.
'^'^'^'^'^^'^^N^^^^NNNNN\ \ sss;^;^;;-s!!s> :a \ v \ \ «-iss^;<ss?^<»^"k<sf-^is^x^v«^^<se?;^r<v<ss;^^^
FOUNDERS OF CANADA.
Engraved for I.07ell' s Gazetteer and History nf Canada,
1596-1676. 1500-1560.
in Eleven Volumes.
1567-1635.
m
I'Aut, Chomeuey ue Mai-
SONNEU VE, born about 1596, in
Champagne, France ; founded
Ville Marie, May 17,1642;
died at Paris, Sept. 19, 1676.
Jacques Cartier, born at St.
Malo, Brittany, in 1500 ; first
crossed the Atlantic in 1534 ; vi-
y sited Hochelaga in October, 1535;
died in 1560.
Samuel de CHAinpLAiN.born
at Brouage, Saintonge, FranceL
in 1567; first ascended River StL
Lawrence in 1603 ; founded
Quebec in 160S ; died in 1635.
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\S\NNNsN>^NN>.\\Ns\\S-\\\\\S\\\\\\ X'.^V ,^V ,;5^ ,nN XS\\\^. NNNNNN
MAYORS OF MONTREAL.
Engravea expressly for LovcW s Historic Report of Census of Montreal,
1787-1858. 1789-1860. 1823-1891.
Jacques Viger, Command-
er of St. Sylvestre, born at
Momreal, May 7, 1787 ; first
mayor of Montreal, 1833 ;
died Dec. 12, 1858.
Hon. Peter McGill, born at
Cree Bridge, Wigtownshire. Scot-
land, in August, 1789 : first Eng-
lish-speaking mayor of Montreal,
, 1840 ; died September 28, i860.
Jacques Grexier, born at
Berthieren Haut, January 20,
1823 ; first elected to City
Council in 1857 ; mayor of
Montreal, 1889-90
V V-Si V\\\\N\\\\NN\\\\NNS\N\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\\
CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL,
1890.
J. D. Holland,
R. Prefontaine,
H. Jeannotte,
A. A. Stevenson,
Thomas Conroy,
M. Malone,
H. B. RAtNVILLE,
Edwin Thompson,
A. S. Hamelin,
HIS WORSHIP MAYOR JACQUES GRENIER.
ALDERMEN.
Geo. W. Stephens, I Daniel Wilson,
J. O. Villeneuve,
Arthur Dubuc,
Jeremik Perreault,
W. Clendinneng,
James Griffin,
N. A Hurteau,
J. C. Robert,
J. B. R. DUFRESNE,
William Kennedy,
Jos. Brunet,
F. Maktineau,
Patrick Kennedy,
J. R. Savignac,
Pierre Dubuc,
Alex. Germain,
W. Farrell,
James McBride,
W. H. Cunningham,
L. H. Boisseau,
Vital Grenier,
Dennis Tansey,
J. M. Dufresne,
HoLLis Shorey,
A. Lamarche,
Thomas Gauthier,
WARDS REPRESENTED.
East J. M. Dufresne, J. B. R. Dufresne,
Perreault.
Centre Farrell, Hamelin, Rainville.
West McBride, Stephens, Stevenson. . .
St. Ann's Malone, P. Kennedy, Conroy.
St. Antoine. .. Shorey, Wilson, Clendinneng.
^t. Lawrence. .Cunningham, W. Kennedy, Griffin.
St. Louis Boisseau, Savignac, A. Dubuc.
St. James Lamarche, Brunet, Hurteau.
St. Mary's Jeannotte, Martineau, Robert.
Hochelaga Gauthier, Rolland, Prefontaine.
St. Jean Bapliste.. Grenier, Villeneuve, Germain.
St. Gabriel Tansey, P. Dubuc, Thompson.
B. A. T. de Montigny, City Recorder.
Rouer Roy, Q.C., City Attorney.
Chs. Glackiiieyer, City Clerk.
William Robb, City Treasurer.
P. W. St. George, City Surveyor.
B. D. McConnell, Superintendent Water Works.
Lieut Col. George A. Hughes, Chief of Police.
City Comptroller.
O. Dufresne, City Auditor.
Z. Benoit, Chief Engineer Fire Department.
P. Lacroix, Inspector of Buildings.
E. O. Champagne, Inspector of Boilers.
F. H. Badger, Superintendent Telegraph Department.
Louis Laberge, M.D., Medical Health Officer.
Alphonse Gosselin, Assistant City Clerk
Leandre J. Ethier, Q.C., Assistant City Attorney.
W. H. Mc Donnough, City Accountant.
S. Cazavan, Cashier.
F. B. Lavallee, Deputy City Surveyor.
J. O. E. Laforest, Assistant Supt. Water Works.
A. Britain, Assistant Surveyor, City Surveyor's Office.
Charles Arnoldi, Accountant Arrears Department.
F. X. Castonguay, Receiver Revenue Department.
Napoleon Lesage, Accountant Water Revenue Dept.
P. O. Reilly, Secretary.
James Lowe, Sewer Inspector.
J. P. Flynn, Street Inspector Road Department.
I. C. Radford, Sanitary Inspector.
Joseph I. Flynn, Secretary and Clerk of Statistics.
V. H. Lefebvre, Accountant.
George Fullum and A. Hamall, Meat Inspectors.
F. X. Gauthier, Assistant Supt. Telegraph Dept.
Wm. McGibbon, Superintendent Mount Royal Park.
W. B. Desmarteau, Supt. St. Helen's Island Park.
J. Perrigo, Clerk Bonsecours Market.
J. N. Duhamel, Clerk St. Ann's Market.
Elzear Derome, Clerk Eastern Abattoir Market.
M. Groul.\, Clerk Viger Market.
Z. C. Jolicccur, Clerk St. Lawrence Market.
W. J. Page, Acting Clerk St. Gabriel Market.
G. Tessier, Clerk St. Antoine Market.
T. Giroux, Clerk St. James Market.
J. M. Cote, Clerk Hochelaga Market.
A. Normandin, Clerk St. Jean Baptiste Market.
J. T. Dillon, Chairman.
P. H. MORIN.
1 Chief,
3 Sub Chiefs,
1 Accountant,
1 Assistant Accountant,
I Chief,
3 Assistant Chiefs,
1 Supply Officer,
\ Secretary,
board of as.sessors.
Richard Thomas.
J. W. Grose,
CITY POLICE force.
1 Chief Detective,
1 Secretary,
7 Detectives,
12 Sergeants,
montreal fire department.
15 Captains,
2 Foremen of Salvage,
8 Engineers,
4 Foremen of Ladders,
15 fire stations.
George B. Muir.
A. Hamilton.
26 Acting Sergeants,
320 Sub Constables,
1 Drill Instructor,
1 Police Matron.
3 Foremen of Chemical Engines,
1 Hose AND HARNtss Repairer,
7G First-class Firemen,
38 Second-class Firemen,
1891.
LOVELL'S HISTORIC REPORT
OF
CENSUS OF MONTREAL,
Taken iii January, 1891.
Pupulutiun— ll(),()'J-< Feiualt- ; 101,20 t Males ; 15j,51 1 Catholics ; 50,8:!') Protestants ; (
28 Chinese; 928 Jewesses ; 1005 Jews j '' "
OF
TOWN OF ST. HENRY,
Bordering on Limits of City o/ Montreal.
Population— o,9!.)5 Females; 5,719 Males ; 10,95!) Cathohcs ; 764 Protestants 11,714
OF
CITY OF ST. CUNEGONDE,
Bordering on Limits of City of Montreal.
Population — 4,104 Females ; 4,055 Males ; 7,089 Catholics ; 1,005 Protestants ; 5 Jews. . 8,159
OF
ST. LOUIS OF MILE END,
Bordering on Limits of City of Montreal.
Population— 1,72:! Females ; l,72t; Males ; ;^,:!19 Catholics ; L'lO Prolestaiu- ;i,449
OF
COTEAU ST. LOUIS,
Bordering on Limits of City of Montreal.
Population— 1,;!89 Females; 1,4G4 Males; 2,600 Catholics ; 25::i Protestants 2,^5:^
OF
TOWN OF NOTRE DAME DES NEIGES,
Bordering on Limits of City of Montreal,
Population — 885 Females ; :i8S Males ; 637 Catholics ; 136 Protestants 773
OF
OUTREMONT,'
Bordering on Limits of City of Montreal.
Population— 173 Females; 190 Males ; 9S Catholics ; 265 Protestants 363
i-Bontrcal:
FEINTED BY JOHN LOVELL k SON,
2.-^ AND 25 ST. NICHOLAS STRKKT.
* I appealed to seventeen Municipalities in the neighborhood of :\rontreal to aid me to take the Census of
each separafely, l>y sabscribin;? for iifty copies of Lovell'.s Histokio ItEi'Olir of Census ok Montreal at
.00 cents each. It is distres>injr to sav that only six consented,
*' - • JOHN LOVELL, Compiler
POPULATION OF MONTREAL IN JANUARY, 1891: 211,302
Nationalities and Religions
Page 21.
Nationalities
on
Pages 22 and 23.
Entered, accorJinir to Act of Parliament of
Canada, by John Lovell, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, in the
OfKce of the Minister of Agriculture.
I
Historical Sketcli
of
Montreal :
1535-1642
on
Pages 25-44.
Index to Contents on page 9.
Index to Line Contributors on pages U-15.
Index to Business Lines on page IS.
THIS HISTORIC REPORT
CENSUS OF MONTREAL
VKRl' KESPECTFULLY, J5LT WITHOUT THEIR KNOWLEDGE,
Jecliatetl
MKKlHANT,
AND TO
liujih (J>vnham, (!:;5iiuivr,
PROPRIETOR OF THF. DAILY STAR,
AS THK
ACTUAL PROMOTERS OP THE WORK;
WITHOUT THEIR COUXTEXAXCE AND FINANCIAL AID,
AM), 1 MAY ADD, THE
CONTRIBUTIONS OF PATRIOTIC LINE CONTRIBUTORS,
CHEERFULLY AND HOPEFULLY UNDERTAKEN,
COULD >-OT HAVK ItKEN PROSECUTED TO A SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION,
BY THEIR HUMBLE SERVANT,
JOHN LOVELL, Compiler
Montreal, January, i8gi.
INDEX TO CONTENTS.
Page
Illustration — Jacques Cai'tier, Mai.-^oiineiive, Cbaui plain .. 2
Illustration — Jacques Viger, Honorable Peter McGill, Jacques Grenier 3
Aldermen and Officers of the City of Montreal, in January, 1891 4
Dedication to Andrew F- Gault, Esquire, and Hugh Graham, Esquire 7
Illustration — Victoria Bridge 8
Index to 50c. Line Contributors 11
Illustration — The Carnival, in Montreal in 1885 10
Index to Business Line Contributors 18
Illustration — Place d'Armes, Victoria Square, contributed by Messrs. Wm . Notman & Son 16
Illustration — Hon. James McShane, Mavor of Montreal ; Charles Glackmeyer, City Clerk;
William Robb, City Treasurer" 17
Publisher's Preface 19
Representatives — Churches — Chapels — Convents — Hospitals — Recapitulation by Nation-
alities and Religions 21
Nationalities — Recapitulation — Number of Houses in Montreal 22
Illustration— City of Montreal 24
Historical Sketch of Montreal— The Story of its F jundation— 1535-1642 25
Montreal, in January, 1891 45
Finances of the City of Montreal, in January, 1891 46
Port of Montreal up to Fall of 1890 , 47
Ocean Steamships arrived in Port of Montreal in 1 890 52
Enumeration of Professions, Business Houses, Factories, Manufactories, Trades, etc 53
Catholic Churches and Chapels 57
Convents 60
Catholic Hospitals 61
Catholic Medical Dispensaries — Catholic Benevolent Institutions 62
Catholic Charitable Societies— Catholic Colleges — Catholic Academies 63
Catholic Schools 65
Protestant Churches 67
Jewish Synagogues 71
Protestant Hospitals — Protestant Benevolent Institutions 72
Protestant Colleges and Universities 73
Protestant Schools , 74
Catholic Religious and Temperance Societies — Catholic Societies — Protestant Societies.... 77
National Societies 78
Banks in Montreal — Savings Banks— Private Banks — Clubs — Temperance Societies 79
Military — Railways 80
t Telegraphs — Telephones — Post Office — Gas Co. — Electric Light — Hotels — Associations.. 81
I Customs —Sugar Refineries — Bags — Engineers — Arts and Manufactures — Institutes 82
I General — Registry Offices — Cemeteries , 83
I Institutions outside City limits 84
I Montreal 50c. Line Contributors 85
i Subscribers to Lovell's Historic Report of Census of Montreal 121
\ The Canadian Publishing Company — Capital $200,000, in shares of $100 each 130
; Lovell's Gazetteer and History of Canada 131
'; Municipality of Town of St Henry 133
t; Municipality of City of St Cunegonde , 137
I Municipality of St Louis of Mile End 141
I Municipality of Coteau St Louis 143
J Municipality of Town of Notre Dame des Neiges 147
LMiftiicipality of Outremont 149
'
I '^'-.■« The Carnival at Montreal, 1885.— The Ice Palace.
Engraved for Lovell's projected Gazetteer and Historij of Ciuada, in Eleven Volumes)
INDEX TO MONTREAL LINE CONTRIBUTORS
LOVELL'S CENSUS REPORT OF MONTREAL.
Page
Abbott & Co., 55 St. Sulpice 115
Accident Insurance Co., of North
America, 157 St. James 102
Acme Can Works, 17781 Antoine. .. 92
Adam, Diihamel 5: Plourde, 1618
Notre Dame 86
Adler M. J., 47 Beaver Hall hiH ... 106
Agricultural Ins. Co. ot W ater-
towu N. v., 42 St John . . .102
Aird Jas. M., 1877 Notre Dame. .89-95
Albert H., 493 Craig 116
-Allan H. it A., 25 Common in
Alpha Rubber Co., Ltd-, 48 and 50
Nazareth 96
Anderson J. D., jun., 18 Lemoine..ii6
Anglo Canadian Asbestos Co 88
Angus. .Mooney & Co , 9 St Helen. . 104
Arcand Freres, in St Lawrence .... 96
Arcand J. B., 84 St James 115
Archambault J. L , 15 St James. ... 86
Archambault ct Leclerc, 1608 Notre
Dame 109
Archibald A., 260 St Chs. Borro-
mee 89
Archibald ^ Foster, 181 St James. . . 86
Archibald &Turner, 758 NotreDame 91
Arless G. C, & Co., 261 St James. . 112
Armstrong G. ,S: Co., 32 Victoria sq. 99
Aronson L., 517 Craig 112
Aspinall et Brown, 191 Fortilication
lane 105
Atlas Assurance Co., 79 St Francois
Xavier 102
Aubin & Thibault,335Commissioner5ii4
Auld E., 759 Craig 107
Bachmaiin M,40^ St James 106
Bacon Bros., 377 St. Paul 106
Baile Andrew, 69 McGill 94
Bailey & McLee, 120 St Antoine. ... 97
Baird & Co., too Wellington 113
Balmoral hotel, 1892 Notre
Dame loi
Bank of loronto, 168 St James 89
B.inqi'.e du Peupie, 9 7 St Janies. . . . 8y
Banque Viile ^larie, 153 St Jumes. 89
Barber^ Ellis Co. Ltd., 823 Craig. 117
Barnard & Barnard, 180 St James. . . 86
Barnjum Helen P., 19 University ..100
Bastien A., 1987 Notre Dame 90
Bates J. W. (i v., 66 St James 86
Bauset E., N.Y. Life Building, Place
d' Armes 86
Beauchamp L. E.,& Co., 1477 Notre
Dame 96
Beauchcmin C. O., & Fils, 256 St
Paul 90— J09
Beaudet O., BC.L., 138 St James. . 86
Beaudry J.A.U., 107 St James 87,93-104
Beaulieu D. A., 1986 St Cathe-
rine Ill
Beauvais Ed., &Co., 5:ind 7 De Bre-
soles 119
Belanger Louis, 57 St Gabriel 86
Bell J. S: T.,1665 & 1667 Notre Dame 91
Bell, Simpson & Co., 472 St Paul. . .114
Benn Alfred, 29S St James 115
Benning S: Barsaloii, 86 St Peter. . . 88
Benny, Macpherson & Co., 392 St
Paul 103
Benoit Elzear, 9 Hudon 95
Bentley D. & Co., i746Notre Dameii3
Berard & Brodeur, 42 St Vincent. . 86
Berard & Major, 1945 and 1947 St
Catherine 92
Bergevin & Papineaii, 58 St James.. 86
Berthiaume & Sabourin, 40 Jacques
Cartier sq 108
Biggar E. B , 43 St Sacrament . 108
Bilodeau & Kenaud, 15 St James. . 87
Black Chas, R., 30 St John 87
BlaCKwell K. W , cor Canal and
Conde 117
Blaiklock Bros., 17 Common. 91-94-95
[ ^ Paprc
Blanchet & Moquin, 2121 Notre
! Dame 99
Bland G. H. L., 185 St James 114
Blinko Mrs. W. G., 695 Craig 95
Bhimeiithal J. H.,& Sons, 1445 St
Catherine 106
Bohrer Wm., 2436 Si Cathei inc. ... 119
Boileau I., 1584 Notre Dame 101
Boismenu Felix, 17 Place d' Amies.. 87
Boisseau L. H., &Co., 41 St Sulpice 96
Boisseau Bros., 23^ St Lawrence ... 96
Boivin G., 2S6 St Paul 91
Bolt J. 1'., 657 Craig 104
Bond Edward L., 30 St Francois
Xavier 102
Bouchard A., LL.B , 25 St James. .109
, Boult Louis H., 79 St Frs. Xavier. 103
Bouideau J. R., 97 St Lawrence. ...101
j Bcurgeau i!t Herron, 51 College 94
I Botirgouin, Duchesneau liCo ,301 St
j Paul 96
i Bowes it McWilliams, 1836 Notre
' Dame .... 99
Boyd & Co ,13 Common 95
] Brady H., 287 St Antoine 94
I Bremner\A., 50 Bleury 96
Breton P. N., 1664 St Catherine. 88-94
Brodeur &: Le.-isard, 421^ Craig. . ..115
Brodie & Harvie, 10 Bleury gd
Brodie Hugh, N. Y. Life Building,
Place d' Armes 106-109
Brophy Henry, 386 and 388 St James
Brosseau Dr. A., 7 St Lawrence.. . 95
Brown & Co., 8 Custom House sq. .. 88
' Brown Ja.s., & Son, 775 Craig 96
Bruce R. C , 14 Lemoine 106
Bruneau, Currie & Co., 8 and 10
Foundling yS
Bruneau O., 9 Hermine 119
Brush Geo.. 14 King 98
BrysonT. M., & Co., 413 St Paul 95
Buiitin A., & Son, 345 St P.aui 112
Burland Litho. Co., 5 Bleury 105
Burnett G- F., & Co., 752 Craig... . 94
Burns John, & Co., 675 Craig 113
Burroughs & Burroughs, 12 Place
d' Armes sq 86
Butler T. P. , Q. C., 156 St James. .106
Byrd William. 681 Lagauchetiere . 95
Cadieu.x & Derome, 1603 Notre
Dame 90
Caldwell, Tait & Wilks, 207 St
James 87
Campbell K , & Co., 603 Craig. ... 96
Canada Artislique, 512 Craig loS
Canada Galvanizing & Steel Roof-
ing Co., 22 Laiour 115
Canada Glass Silvering and Bevell-
ing Co., 623 Lagauchetiere 107
Canadian Journal of Fabrics, 42 St
Sacrame it . . .ic8
Canada Life Assurance Co., 186
St James 102
Canada .Machinerj- Agency, 185 St
James 105
Canada Meat Packing Co., Wel-
lington 106
Canaila Paper Co., 572 to 582 Craigii2
Canada Shipping Co., 4 Custom
House sq in
Canadian Antiquarian and Numis-
matic Journal 109
Canadian Bank of (Commerce, 157
St James 89
Canadian Magazine of Science and
Industrial Arts, and patent office
record, 5 S: 7-9 Bleury 108
Canadian Record of Science, 32
University 109
Canadian Rubber Co., 333 St Paul. 115
Canadian Textile Directory 45 St
Sacrament 109
Carlisle J , 1666 Notre Dame 103
Page
Carpel Beating and Renovating Co
11 Hermine gi
Carroll Bros., 795 Craig 113.
Carson j. H., 42 Victoria sq 112
Carstens Fred., 2 Bleury 97-
Ca.sgrain J. P. B., 181 St James. ... 93
Cassidy J. L., & Co., 339 St Paul.. 93.
Cavan;igh Edward, 2547 Notre
Dame ;o»
Caverhill, Learmont & Co., 89 St
Peter iob
Central Foundry, 27 ijc 33 Queen st 98
Chapleau G., 320 St Lawrence. 115-117
Chapleau, Hall, Nicolls & Brown,
Temple Bdg., 185 St James £6
Chaput L., Fils& Cie., 17 St Dizierioo
Charland & Lahaise, 33 and 35 St
Lawrence 102
Charlebois C. T.,i8io and 1812 St
Catherine m
Charpentier T. , jira., 610 Mignonne 92
Chase & Sanborn, 435 St Paul 94
Chauret A., B.C.L., 114 St James. 109
Chausse Alcide J.; 77 St James. .87
Chester W. h., 461 Lagauchetiere. 93
Chevalier L., 1600 Notre Dame. ... 91
Chevalier N., 80 St James 94
Childs G , & Co., 20 and 22 St
Francois Xavier 100
Christin J.,& Cie., 149 SanguinetS7,io2
Christy '1'., 135 Bleury 113
Church Guardian, 19a St James ..108
Cintrat A. R., 36 Windsor.. 106
Citizens' Ins. Co., 181 St James 102
( .lark VV., cor Wellington & Murray 2
Clarke G. VV.,238 and 240 St James 97
Claxton A. G. B., iSo St James. ... 86
Cleland James, 16 St George 96
Clendinning Wm., & Son, .45
William 08
Clerk R. H., B.A., B.C. L., 18581
James 109
Clift Chris. , room 8, 180 St James.. 87
Cobban Manufacturing Co., 146
McGill. ...... ...... 107
Coghlin B. J., 364 St Paul 111-117
Cohen J. , & Co., 441 St Paul 94
C<>hen L., cl Son, 154 William.... 94
Collins Thos. C., 6 St John loi
Commercial Union Assurance Co.,
Ltd., The, 1731 Notre Dame.... 102
Cook W. J., II Concord 112
Corcoran Jas., 2076 Notre Dame. . . 91
Coristine Jas., & Co., 471 to 477 St
Paul g^
Costigan John, & Co., 2430 Notre
Dame 94.
Cousineau L., 410 Richmond ...... 95
Coutlee & Lamarche, 22 St James. 109
Coutlee GMvler C, 20 St James 89
Coutu & Jacques, 1450 Notre
Dams 98-119
Couvrette & Fils, 114 St James. ... 92
Coveruton C. J., cor Bleury and
Dorchester g^
Craihern & Caverhill, 89 St Peter. .101
Crepeau O., LL.B., iSo St James.. 109
Cres'e & Descarrles, 79 St James. . 85
Crevier T., & Fils, 541 Craig 98.
Gumming & Brewis, 119 .\Iansfield.112
Cross Selkirk, 157 St James 86
CummingsMrs. G., 55 St Antoine.. 104
Currie W. & F. P., & Co., 100
Grey Nun , .96-117
Gushing & Dunton,iioSt Jamesio6,ic9
Cussou A., & Fils, 210 St Paul. . . . too
Cuthbert & Son, 23 College 91
Daily Star, 163 & 165 St James . . . 107
Dalrymple Jas., 96 and 98 Foundling 92
Daniel Ed. F G., 1564" Notre Dame. 93
Darling & Brady, 96 St Chs. Bor-
romee 117
Darling Bros., 112 Queen 105
Page
Date John, 654 Craig 96-113
Davidson & Ritchie, 190 St James. 86
Davidson Thos., & Co., 474 St
Paul 117
Dawes & Co., 521 St James 91
Dawson Chas. F., 233 St James. . . 86
Dawson G. W., 765 Craig . .96-97-117
Dawson W. V., 20 De Brcsoles 117
Dawson Wallace, 169 St Lawrence.. 106
Decary Arthur, cor St Denis and
St Catherine 93
Decary & Bnmet, 1933 Notre Dameio9
Decary & Laurier, 1393 Ontario.. .100
Delaimay Ernest, 25 St Helen 97
DeLorimier P. E. Emile, 107 St
James 87
DeLorimier T. C. & R. G., 61 St
Gabriel 86
DeMartigny R. L., 85 St James.. .114
Demers Emile, 1590 Notre Dame. . 113
Demers & Co., 1658 Notre Dame88-i02
Demers Dr. Gnstave, 2193 Notre
Dame 93
Denis J. A., 2065^ St L.^wrence. . . .110
Denis L. N., 299^^ St Lawrence . .111
Desmarteau Chas., 1598 Notre
Dame 87
Desormeau J. Z., & Co., 236 St Paulioo
DesRivieres R., B.C.L., 10 Hos-
pital 86
De Tonnancour L. C, 8 St Lambertioo
Dewhurst John, & Sons 116
Dobell, Beckett & Co., 14 Custom
House sq 105
Doherty & Doherty, 180 St James. 86
Dominion Illustrated, cor St Frs.
Xavier and Craig 198
Dominion Leather Board Co., 5 St
Peter 95
Dominion Oil Cloth Co., The, cor
St Catherine and Parthenais no
Dominion Paper Co., 100 Grey
Nun , 112
Dominion Straw Goods Mnfg. Co.,
21 Gosford 118
Dominion Vermicelli and Macaroni
Co., 1415 Notre Dame 119
Dominion Umbrella Factory, 714
Craig 118
Dominion Wire Manufacturing Co.,
185 St James 120
Donnelly J. T., & Co., 3 Lemoine. 97
Donahue John, 1894 Notre Dame,. 90
Dorken J. , 43 St Sacrament 102
Doucet Theo., 190 St James lO)
Do.igall John, & Son. ,321 St JamesioS
Douglas J. B., 157 St James 87
Doyle T. C, 2 Gain 106
DrouinM., 172 St Lawrence loi
Druramond, McCall & Co., N.Y.
LifeBuilding, Place d'Armes. . . .103
Drysdale W., & Co., 232 St James. 90
Dubord A., & Co., 227 St Paul. ...118
Dubreuil U. , 66 St Lawrence 106
Duckett, Hodge & Co., cor William
and Grey Nun 94
Duchesneau Ed., 635 Dorchester. .120
Duclos F., 78 b Inspector 113
Dufresne 0., jun., & Frere, 2388
Notre Dame 105
Duhamel J. L., i63o St Catherine.io6
Dumaine C. A., 1353 Notre Dame. 99
Dumont G. A. & W., 1826 St
Catherine 90
DunlopA. F., 185 St James 37
Dupuy & Cie.,38'Jacque^Cartier sqii6
Durkee C. W., 2269 St Catherine. . 95
Durnford George, 196 St James ... 87
Duverger Henri, 1886 Notre Dame. 102
' Eagle Foundry, 14 to 34 King 98
Earl Edward, &Co.,69 Bleury 106
Eastern Assurance Co., 42 St John, 103
Eaton W. H., & Son, 570 Craig. ..,113
Ecrement & Cie., 77 St James 87
Educational Record, 821 Craig.... 109
Empire Tobacco Co., 758 Notre
Dame 118
Eliock School, 1143 Dorchester. .,.116
Esplin G- & J., cor Duke and
Ottawa gi
Page
English Laundry, 31; University. . .104
Evans R. J., 26 St James 118
Evans Thos. A., 185 St James.... 114
Evans William, 89 McGill 116
Ewing Wm., & Co., 142 McGill... 116
Fair John, 157 St James 109
Fairbank N. K., & Co., 183
Wellington 104
Family Herald and Weekly Star,
163 St James. 108
Farrell Wm., 420 St Paul 120
Favreau & Cie., 1114 Ontario in
Fenwick Arnold, & Co., 57 St
Francois Xavier 88
Ferguson J. M., B.C.L., 185 St
James 86
Fettes College School, cor Drum-
mond and St Catherine 116
Fire Works Manufactory, 1658
Notre Dame 98
Fish & Co., 33 St Nicholas 93
Florant Mad., 1068 Ontario 107
Fleischmann & Co., 70 St Antoinei2o
Foisy Freres, 70 St Lawrence 112
Fogarty & Bro., cor St Lawrence
St Catherine 91
Foote S. B., & Co. , 774 Craig 108
Forsyth R., 130 Bleury 106
Fortier J. M., 153 Notre Dame. ... 93
Fortier Jos^ 258 St James 117
Fortier L. E ,M.D.,i2o8 Mignonne 112
Fortin Madame J. ,1937 Notre Dame 96
Fosbre Mrs. J. F, 2072 Notre Damei07
Foucher Fils & Cie., 1798 St Ca-
therine 119
Fowler & Bowe, 198 St James 87
Fowler James, 639 Craig 95
Frappier A., & Co., 537b Craig . .111
FraserD. H. & W. H., 320 to 324 St
James 88
Frechette I., & Co., 688 Craig 105
Froidevaux F., 274 St Lawrence. . .113
Fyfe James, cor St Paul and St
Peter 116
Furnival & Co., 32 St Sulpice 87
Gaden G. W., 2110 St Catherine. . . 95
Gagnon Freres, 175 St Lawrence... 96
Galarneau M. C., 279 St Paul 104
Galibert Cali.\te, & Son, 939 St
Catherine " loi
Gardiner J. Rawson, 185 St James. 88
Gardner R., & Son, Nazareth,
Brennan & Dalhousie 105
Garth & Co., 536 to 542 Craig 107
Gas Consumers Benefit Co., 2119 St
Catherine 95
Gaucher R. G., 219 St Paul no
Gault C. E.. 17 St John 102
Gault Bros. & Co., 21 St Helen.... 97
Gaucher & Telmosse, 242 St Paul. .100
Gauthier E., 99 St Antoine 113
Gauthier Henry, 86 FuUum 105
Gauthier T. A., 13 St Urbain in
Gauvreau Adalbert, 573 St James. . 93
Gazette The, Craig cor St Frs.
Xavier 107
Geddes, Chas. 2221 St Catherine. . . 119
Gendreau Dr.J.G. , 20 St Lawrence 95
Gendron Mufg. Co., 1910 Notre
Dame 89
Geoffrion, Dorion & Allan, 107 St
James 86
Gerrie A., 147 McGill 93
Gervais C. A., 44010450 Cadieux. .105
Gibb & Co., 148 St James 106
Gibsone J. F., 10 St Sacrament.. . . 87
Giflford Wm. B., 5 St Peter 95
Gilbert & Pelletier, 503 Craig 3
Gilmour Mrs., 35 University 104
Glenny G., 100 Centre in
Gnaedinger L., Son & Co., cor St
Peter and RecoUet 99-101
Goad Chas. E., Temple Building,
185 St Jarnes 94
Goddard (1. F. , 750 Craig 114
Goldstein B., & Co., 43 Recollet . 93
Gordon Alex., 73 College 116
Gordon & Egan, 120 Mansfield 113
Gould Ira, & Sons, cor Grey Nun &
William 107
Page
Grafton F. E., & Son, 252 St James 90
Graham & Co., 163 St James 108
Grammar School, 292 St Catherineii6
Gravel & Boulard, 293 St Lawrence loi
Greene & Sons Co., 513 St Paul .... 99
Greenshields S., Son & Co., 17 Vic-
toria sq 97
Grenier Jacques & Co., 292 St Paul. 97
Griffin W. H., 44 Foundling iic>
Gross F., 712 Craig 118
Gross F. W., 714 Craig n ;
Grothe L. O., & Co., 15 and 17 St
Peter 93
Guarantee Co. of North America,
157 St James 100
Guertin N. F. & V., 79 St James . . 113
Guimond J. G., & Co., 82 St Frs.
Xavier 114
Gurd Chas. , & Co., 43 Jurors 99
Gurney E. & C, 385 and 387 St
Paul 116-117
Guy E. C. P., 82 St Frangois Xavieriio
Haines John McD., 43 St Sacra-
ment 87
Halpin & Vincent, 1375 Notre Dame 99
Hamilton Henry, cor St James and
Victoria sq 96
Hamil ton J. , & Co . , 22 St Peter . . . 113
Hampson Robert, 39 St Sacrament. 102
Hanna G. H., 234 Wellington 119
Hardy Ed., 1615 Notre Dame 8y
Harris A., Son A Co., 72 College. . 87
Harris 1., & Son, 47 & 49 College. 93
Harris J., & Co., 2116 St Catherineiio
Hart Frank J., 159, 161 and 163
McGill 99
Hart L. A. , 107 St James 98-1 10
Harvey Henry, 47 St John 108
Havana Cigar Co. , 773 Craig 93
Hawke J. F., i Bleury 116
Hebert L. H., 297 and 299 St
Paul 101-118
Hemond P., & Son, 220 St Paul. . . 91
Hemsley Richard, 255 and 257 St
James 104
Henault O. L., 1310 Notre Dame.. .102
Henderson John, & Co., 229 St
James loi
Henderson R., & Co., 492 St Paul. 116
Hendery & Williamson, i Custom
House sq 102
Heney E. N., S: Co., 337 St Paul . . 1x5
Henshaw F. C., 8 Custom House sq 94
Hetu Arthur, 209 St Lawrence... 91
Hicks M.,& Co., 1821 Notre Dame 88
Hill J. W, 48 William 119
Hirsch M., 122 St James 118
Hislop, ISIeldrum & Co., 235, 237 and
239 Commissioners 113
Hoerner H. F., 449 St Lawrence loi
Holland Bros. & Urquhart, 1742
Notre Dame 117
Holland Bros., 1724 Notre Dame.. 118
Holland Chas., 249 St James 114
Home Fascinator, 214 St James. . . . 109
Hotian Martin, room 45 Imperial
Bdg., 107 St James 86
Hoolahan John, pi86 Notre Dame.. 102
Hopkins J. W. & E. C, 145 St
James 88
Houle A., 1601 Notre Dame 86
Houle E., & Cie., cor St Denis and
Ontario 100
Howe, Mclntyre & Co., 299 Com-
missioners 94
Hubert L. J. R.. 180 St James 86
Hudon, Hebert & Co., 304 St Paul. 100
Hudon & Orsali, 278 St Paul 100
'^'udson J., 6S7 Craig 118
Hughes & Stephenson, 747 Craig.. 115
HunsickerJ. E., 22 Foundling 98
Hunt Mrs. E., 6514 St Antoine 104
Huot Jules, 151 St Lawrence 96
Hurteau A., & Frere, 92 Sanguineti2o
Hurtubise A. L., 42 Jacques Cartier
sq . 94
Hutcheson J. B., 204 St James. ... 87
Hutchins B., & Co., New York Life
Building 114
Hutchison Alex. C, 181 St James. . 88
Index to Montreal Line Contributors.
13
Page
Illustrated Journal of agriculture, 20 ,
St Vincent 109 1
Index of Currents Events 1833 t
Ontario . 109
Inglis James, 8 Custom House sq. . 106
Insurance & Finance Chronicle, 1724
Notre Dame. xoS
International Publishing, Lithograph-
ing & Engraving Co
Irwin. Hopper & Co., 30 St Frs. 3
Xavier 88-93
Irwin Robt., 165 McGill H3
Isaacson John H., 49 St Frs.
Xavier io6-iio
Ives H. R.,S: Co.. Queen st .117
Jacob Wm., 21 Hermine 115
Jacjues G E., & Co., no Common 98
Jeffrey Alex., 57 Canning 107
Jei.sen John L., 706 Craig 97
Johnson C. R. G., <<2 St John 102
Johnston Jas., & Co. , 26 St Helen. 97
Johnston W. F., 10 and 12 Port. ... 98
Jona'i Henti, ^c Co., 10 De Bresoles. 98
Joseph J. O , 82 St Frs. Xavier.... 86
Joseph H.,&Co., 16 St Sacrament. H4
Journal d' Hygiene, 25 St Therese. . 109
Journal de 1' Instruction Publique,
256 St Paul 109
Kearns W. M., 1747 Notre Dame .115
Kellogg & Co., 411 St James 95
Kelly P. , 1 54 St Antoine 90
Kendal R. J. & N., 246 Richmond. 119
Kerr James, 239 Wellington 100
Kerr R. & W., 1895 Notre Dame.. .101
Kieffer & Quesnel, 27 College 96
King W., & Son, 637 Craig ....... 90
Kingman, Brown o<; Co., 14 Custom
H ouse sq 94
Kingston Fred. , 25 Hospital 120
Kittson E. A. W., 185 St James ... 114
Labadie Alphonse, 15 St Lambert. . .114
Labadie Odilon, 15 St Lambert no
Labbe Geo. H., & Co., 453 St
James ... .... 99
Labrecque J. O., Cousineau S: Co.,
83 Wolfe . . 94
Lacaille Chas., & Co., 329 St Paul. 100
Lacas Emile, & Co., 10% Phillips
sq 112
Lachance N., 1041 St Lawrence... 95
Lachanci S., 1538 St Catherine. . 93
Lacoste, Bisaillon, Brosseau &
Lajoie.il Place d'Armes hill . 86
Lacoste J. C., 1601 Notre Dame... . 86
Laflamme, Madore, Cross & Laro-
chelle, N.Y. Life Building, Place
d'Armes 86
Lafortune Mrs., & Co., 1777 St
Catherine .107
Lafrance P., &Cie., 22781 Law-
rence 96'
L'Africain Eugene, 1608 Notre
Dame 88
Laing M. , & Sons, 151 Guy 113
Lalonde Aug., 57 to65 ChaboiUez sq. 102
Lalonde & Girard.iooo St Lawrence. 105
Lalorde Jos., J III St Lawrence — 96
Lalonde N. C, ^t Son, 2392 St
Catherine 112
Lamb Ihos., 19 Chaboillez .sq 100
La Mintrve, 1610 Notre Dame . . 107
Lamontagne G. A., & Co., 1536 St
Catherine 106
Lamontagne H . . 480 St Paul 104
Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., 43
and 45 St John ... 103
Lanctot Husmer, 159S Notre Dame 86
Lanctot J. B. A., 99 St Lawrence. .104
Langweli Geo.,& Sdn.io DorcbeBteri07
Lanthier J. A., & Co., 2141 Notre
Dame loi
La Palrie, 33 & 35 St Gabriel loS
Lapham Bros., i St Philip 91
Lapierre A. H , 3 Hace c'Arme.s
hill , 88
Lapierre Z., 294 St Paul 91
La Pres;>e. 69 St James 108
La Revue Canadienne, 35 St JamesioS
Lariviere & Dube, 74 St Antoine. ..103
Lariviere M. J. C, 44 St Vincent. . 86
Page
Lariviere N. & A. C, 7481 Antcine 92
Laviolette & Nelson, 1605 Notre Dame93
La Semaine Religieuse, 193 St
Urbain 108
La Socieic de Publication Com-
mcrciale, 32 St Gabriel to8
Latimer R. J., 92 McGiU 87-92
Laurent, Laforce & Bourdeau, 1637
Notre Dame 112
Lavallee & Lavallee, 61 St Gabriel. 86
Lavers Wm., 70 St Hypolite 92
Laviolette & Nelson, 1605 Notre
Dame 93
Lavoie O. M., 1631 Notre Dame. . .111
Leclerc & Co. , 26 Lemoine 104
Ledou.x B., 131 St Antoine 92
Leduc Dr. J., S: Co., cor Notre
Dame and ChaboiUez sq 93-96
Lee John, & Co., 207 Commissionersii6
Leeming Thos., & Co., 25 St Peter. 107
Lefebvre A., 2243 Notre Dame. . . .101
Lefebvre S. E. , 8i St James 105
Lefort E., & Co., 33 8 St Paul 102
Le Journal d' Agriculture lUustre,
20 St Vincent 109
Lemieux E. , 3 St Lawrence 106
Le Monde, 1650 Notre Dame 108
Le Monde Illustre, 40 Jacques Car-
tier sq 108
Le Moniteur du Commerce, 43 St
Gabriel 108
Lepine A. T., & Co., 32 St Gabrielii3
I.e Prix Courant, 32 St Gabriel . 108
Le Prix Courant, 98 St Peter, Lower
Town, Quebec 108
Leroux A., & Co., 153 Wellington 92
Leroux Jos. S., 1672 Notre Dame. 86
Lesage Simeon, 17 Place d'Armes
hill 88-94
Leslie James, junc. Craig and St
Antoine 104
Lesperance W., & Co., 350 St Paul 97
Le Sud Publishing Co., 185 St Jamesii4
L'Etendard, 37 St James 108
Leveille C. A., 35 St James no
Levy H.T., 5 St Therese 87
Levy Jos , 36 St Vincent no
Lighihall & Lighthall, room 303
New York Life Building io6-iro
Lighthall & Macdonald, 180 St
James 86
Limoges Olivier, 477 Papineau
road 105
L'Indepen'lant, 32 St Gihriel 108
Lindsay C V.'., 2270 St Catherine. .112
Linton Jas., & Co , 35 Victoria sq. 91
Linklater Thos., 245 Commissionersii3
Liverpool & London ct Globe Ins .
Co , 16 Place d'Armes 103
Livinson & Franklin, 265 Craig. ...116
Livinson I,, 419J4 Craig . . . . ' . .116
Lockerby Bros., 77 St Peter 100
London and Lancashire Ins . ...103
London Assurance Corporation,
I 1762 Notre Dame 103
I Lonsdale, Re:d & Co., 18 St Helen. 97
I Lorge & Co., 21 St Lawrence loi
Lortie P., & Fils, 1933 Notre Dame 88
Lovell's Montreal Directory, 23 &
25 St Nicholas loa
I Lovell John & Son, 23 St
I Nicholas 86-113-114
\ Lower Canada Jurist, 23 & 25 St
Nicholas 109
Luckey & Reynolds, 3'^i St James. 118
L' Union iledicale, 30 St Gabriel . . 109
Lyman A. C, M. A., B.C.L., 137 St
James .. . no
Lyman Son<: & Co., 380 St Paul. . . 96
Macdon.ald T. K., 762 Craig 9^
MacDonell C. A., 59 St Alexander.. 100
Macfurlane R.. 409 Richmond ,..115
Macfarlane N: Patterson, St Helen. . 99
I Mackay Alex., 8 Beaver Hall hill..n3
I Mackay Lachlan, 185 St James 87
Mackedie J. W., & Co., 31 Victoria
sq 94
1 Mackenzie J. G. & Co., .,81 & 383
.-it Paul 97
Macleay J. E,, 47 University 92
Page
McArthur A., & Co., 389 St Paul 112
McArthur Colin, & Co., 15 Volti-
geurs.... 119
McArthur, Corneille & Co., 310 St
Paul .119
McBride, Harris & Co., 134 Mc-
Gill 99
McClary Mnfg. Co, 375 St Paul... 117
McCrae & Watson, 796 Dorchester, 11 3
McCready Jas., &Co., cor St Peter
and Grey Nun 91
McCuaig & Mainvvaring, 147 St
James 114
McDonald A. H.,2503 Notre Dame 95
McDonald John, 107 St James 87
McDonnell O., 130 Wellington lOO
McEachran, Baker & McEachran,
6 University 119
McEntyre D., Sou & Co., 53 Bea-
ver Hall hi'l 106
McEntyre E., 116 St James 105
McG.ale B. E., 2123 Notre Dame . 93
McGilton Wm., 673 Craig 104
McGinty Mrs. J., 1749 St Cathe-
rine 107
McGrail M. T., 21 to 29 Wellingtoniij
Mcintosh John, & Son, 34; Brennanii4
Mcintosh Misses, 27 A'ictoria. ., . . . n6
Mclndoe & Vaughan, 7 Lemoine. . .104
McKeown Jas. H., 370 St Antoine, 89
McLaren H., & Co., 30 St Franqois
Xavier 87-91-114
McLaren W. D., 55 and 57 College. 89
McLean & Campbell, 20 Fbundlingns
McNally R., & Co., 52 McGill 0
McNeil J. W., 205 Mountain 106
McNichols R., 1497 St Catherine 93
McShane R., cor McGill and Com-
missioners 100
Madore David, 281 St Paul loi
Mailhiot J. Bte., & Son, 4Visitation.ii2
Mailloux O., idayi St Antoine. . . . 88
Maison St Denis, cor St Denis &
Ontario loe
Major Manufac.uring Co., The, 23
and 25 Cotte st "O
Malone M., 2600 and 2602 Notre
Dame 'o<i
Mallette & Martin, 116 McGill 9^
Mann Eric, 30 St John. . . . ,' 88
Manning J, E,, i, 3 S: 5 St Antoine. 100
Manufacturers Life Ins. Co., 162 St
James , loj
Marceau Js: Lanctot, 1608, Notre
Dame .' 86
Marcou J. L., & Co., 1744 Notre
Dame 99-101
Marcuse B., 823 Craig .' 97
Mariotti C, 17 Beaver Hall. hid.. 116
Marler, McLennan & Fry, 157 St
James •. . .no
Marsan & Brosseau, 65 Coinmonioi,ii4
Marlel & B acklock, o Aylmer 92.
Martin John, & Co., .25 St Aritoine. 113
Martiiieau Frs., 1381 St Cathe-
rine 94-96-1.01-110-113-119
Massey Mnfg. Co.(The),66 McGill87-92
Masson & .^sselin, 21 Youville 94
Mathewson J. A., & Co., 202 McGilhoo
' Mathieu Freres, 87 St James.' 120
Mathieu G. E., N.Y. Life Building,"
Pl'ace d'Armes 86
May Thos,, & Co., Victoria sq 97
I Meaki'is S: Co., 313 St Paul. .• 91
Melancon Jos, 48 St James, no
1 Meidruni Bros., 32 Wellington .92-94
I Merchants Lunch room, 24 & 26
1 Hospital f 105
' Mercier Jos. A., 25 St James. . .88-119
Migueron J. H, 74 St James', 86
I ^Iilla^ Robert, 69 St .Antoine.; 99
Miller Bros, & Co, , 30 Dowd ii«
Miller Bros. & Toms, no to 122
King 106
Miller H. .\., 1996 St Catherine in
Miller R., Son & Co., 1872 Notre
Dame n?
I Millichi'mp, Coyle & Co., 423 St
1 Paul 106
I Milloy J. J., 259 St James 106
14
Index to Montreal Line Contributors.
Bonsecours.
Page
Milloy James, 2117 St Catherine. .. 90
Mireault G., 1601 Notre Dame. ... 86
Alitchell L., 30 Donegaua no
Mitthell R., & Co., cor. Craig and
St Peter 91
Moat K., & Co., 12 Hospital 91 I
Mongenais, Boivin & Co., 338 St i
Paul 107-113-120!
Monk Alfred, 180 St James T. 86 1
Montbriant L. R., 1583 St Cath- [
erine . 88 j
Montreal Biscuit Co., 82 and 84 I
McGill 90 j
Montri-al Calcium Light Co., 27 St
Antoine 92 |
Montreal Carpet Beating Co., 623
Lagauchetiere 92
Montreal Carriage Leather Co., 20
Lemoine . . . 92
Montreal Fur Dressing and Dyeing
works, 68 Prince 99
Montreal Herald, 6 Beaver Hall
hill 108
Montreal News Co., 386 St James. 90
Montreal Niireus O.vido Co., 25 St
Antoine loq
Montreal Pharmaceutical Journal. .109
Montreal Rolling Mills Co., 204 St
James .115
Montreal Koofinj; C^"., cor ijitour
St and Busby lane 115
Montreal Steam Laundry Co., 21 Si
Antoine 104
Montreal Tent, Awning & Tar-
paulin Co., 44 Foundling ,118
Montreal Warehousing Co 119
Montreal Witness, 321 & 323 St
James loS
Montreal Wood and Photo. En-
graving Co., 186 St James 120
Morgan H., & Co., Phillips sq 97
Morris John, 126 St James 117
Moulton & Co., 10 bt Pet. r 95
Mount Bros., •'66 Craig 97
Mount E. C, & Co., 766 Craig 113
Mowat W. W., 2498 St Catherine... n6
Mudge H. J., 1759 Notie Dame.. .103
Muir James, room s Mechanics'
Institute, 204 St James. . . . 114
Muller Dr. F., 113 Stanley. '112
Munderloh & Co., 61 St Sulpice iii
Munn Stewart. & Co , v2 St
John 94-98-113
Nash F., 30 Hospital 91
National Ins. Co., 79 St Frs. Xavierio3
Nelson Alex., & Co., 107 Bleury .101
Nelson H. Chas., 1724 Notre Dame 88
Nelson J., 1724 Notre Dame 88
Ness T. W.. 644 Craig . ..97-118
New York Life Ins., Place d'Armesic3
New York Piano Co., 228 and 230
St James 112
Nicholson & Co., 46 Victoria sq.'. .. 98
Nightingale D., 1742 Notre Dame. 90
Nis.htingale H., 9 St John no
Noble John. 137 St Urbain 89
Nolan W. H., 185 St James 105
Notman Wm., & Son, 17 Bleury .112
Northern Assurance Co., 1724
Notre Dame ,. .,..103
O'Flaherty J., 248 St James. . .."..119
O'Neil Miss A. G., 2096 Notre
Dame 107
Ogawa R.,&Co.,2iBeaverHall hill 8q
OgilvieW. W., 38 Foundling qS
Olsen K.,84 St Maurice 91
Oman Traill, Drunimond 116
Osgood C. N. D., 69 St Peter 94
Ottawa River Navigation Co., 87
and 88 Common 107
Ouimet & Emard, 180 St James!. . ' 86
Owens John B., 114 B'eury m
Palardy Dr. F. L., 396 St James . 93
Papineau, Marin, Mackay& Morin,
56 St James jio
Paquette Jos.. 286 Craig V. 96
Parizeau Damase, cor Craig and
Page
Parkes, Reekie & Co., 692
Ciaig. 101-106-118
Parks J. G., 2264 St Catherine 112
Parsons S. R., 1813 Notie Dame. . 99
Paterson John A., & Co., 12 St
Helen 107
Patten O. P., 419 and 421 St Paul. 116
Pauze & Lamouche, 1788 St Ca-
therine Ill
Pellerin J. 1., & Fils, 985 Notre
Uame.
91
Pellet ier & Brosseau, 106 St Louis .113
Pelosse P., 808 Craig 90
Pennington & Co., 631 Lagauche-
tiere 93
Pepin Hoi ace, 1698 Notre Dame. . . 96
Perodeau & de Salaberry, N. Y.
Life Build ng. Place d' Armes. . . no
Perrault H. M., 17 Place d'Armes
hill 88-104
Perrault & Mesnard, 11 Place
d'Armes hill 88
Peveiley C, 65 St Peter 94
Pharmacie Decary, cor St Denis &
St Catherine 93
Phillips E. W. H., II Hospital.... no
PhcEtii.\ Ins. Co.,-Sl James. ., ... .103 , . _
Picault&Contant,i475Notre Dame 93 j Salt Mrs. H. T., 2099 St Catherine 90
PickenE.,33 Beaver Hall hill 9. ' Salloway R.G.,41 Mance 92
Picken J. B, & Co., 124 St James. 89 : Samuel Thos., & Son., 8 St Helen.. 118
Pilon Zotique, 1389 Notre Dame... 91 ! Sanders H., 202 St James no
Poirier & Arcand, 317 St James. .112 j Scanlan J. T., 26 Sacrame nt 78,106
Poiiras Mrs. H., 1989 Notre Dame. 107 i Scanlan Thos., 27 to 33 Queen 98
Polito T., 39 University in ] Scheak & Scheak, Temple Building.
Page
Robillard C, & Cie., 282 St Andre 99
Roby J. Alph., 119 St Dominique, in
Roch Louis, 12 Maisonneuve 100
Rolland & Bro. , 442 and 444 St
James 99
Rolland J. B., & Fils, 6 St Vin-
cent 112 117
Ronayne Bros., 17 Chaboillez sq. . . 91
Ross, Forster & Co.. 9 and n
Recollet 97
Ross Hugh, 206 St James. 106
Koss J., Sons & Co., 39 and 41
William 120
Ross P. S., & Sons, 18 St Alexis. . 87
Roy & Co., 1717 St Catherine 119
Roy Freres, 167 St Lawre ce 102
Roy & Gauthier, 180 St James ... 88
Roy:il Dye Works, 706 Craig 97
Royal Electric Co., 54 to 60 Well-
iugton 97
Rcyal Insurance Co., 1710 Notre
Dame 103
Ryan M., & Co., 92 St James . . . .106
Sabiston Litho. Co 108
Sadler G. B., 2138 Notre Dame 106
Sadlier D. & J., & Co., 1669
Noire Dame. 90
Potter H.' B., 782 Crai^
Pratie L. E. N., 1676 Notre Dame. 112
Presbyterian College Journal 109
Presbyterian Record, 198 St Jamesiog
Price John, 79 College loi
' rovince of Quebec Lottery 105
Prowse Geo. R., 224 St James 117
Prudhomnie A., & Bro., 1940 Notre
Dame ... loi
Queen Ins. Co., 1759 Notre Damei03
Quinn Joseph, 104 William 102
Quinn M. J. F., Q.C., 185 St
James 86
Quintal N., & Fils, 274 St Paul.... 100
Raby V . , 2401 Notre Dame 100
Rae & Donnelly, 241 St James 88
Ramsay W. M., 157 St James. . . . 103
Rainville, Archambault & Gervais.
N. Y. Building, Place d'Armes 86
Rattray J , & Co., 80 St Charles
Borromee 118
Raynes Chas., B.A., B.C.L., 180
St James.. . 86
Rea David & Co., 30 Hospital 104
Reber Joseph, coi St James and St
Gabriel 115
Reddaway F., & Co., 57 St Frs.
Xavier 95
Reed Geo. W.. 783 Craig 1x5
Reed Wra., & Co., 209 Com-
missioners 95
Reford Robt., & Co., 23 St Sacra-
ment Ill
Regan, Whites Co., cor St Helen
and Lemoine. ... loo
Rei.. William. 154 St Urbain 89
Renaud, King & Patterson, 652
Craig 99
Renovo Co. (The), 185 St James. . . 92
Resther J. B., & Fils, 107 St
James 88
Reynolds F. H., Temple Building,
185 St James 112
RidJell & Common, 22 St John. . . 87
Riopel & Bourdon, 53 Vitre 105
Rivard P., & Co., 33 Cathedral.. ..115
Robert C, 79 St. Lawrence loi
Robert Jos., & Fils, 107 Papineau. 105
Roberge & Shepherd, Whites lane 97
185 St James
Scholfield C, & Co.,
Dame
Sclater Wm., & Co.
Foundling .
106
1646 Notre
91
42 and 44
3,90,115,116
Scott Jas., & Co., 132 St Antoine.. 101
Seale R., & Son, 41a and 43 St
Antoine 90
Seers Dr. F. X., 387 Craig 96
Semple J. H., 35 St Peter 100
Senecal Eusebe.& Fils, 20 St Vinccntio9
Ses^enwein Bros., 126 William 103
Shearer Jjhn S.. 7 St Helen 106
Shedden i o. (The), Ltd., 188 St
James 95
Silverman, Boulter & Co., 495 St
Paul 99
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., 18 De
Bresoles 97
Simpson J. Cradock & Co., 181 St
James. . . 114
Sims P.iper Co., The, 54 Latour . .110
Slater Geo. T., & Sons, cor St
Alexander and Jurors 91
Sloan John, & Son, 199 St Antoine. 91
Smith D., jun., & Co., 43 and 45
William 94
Smith, Fischel & Co., 46, 48 and
50 College 93
Smith J. L., & Son, 225 Commis-
sioners 98
Smith W. H.,&Co., i6Sacrament. 98
Snow William, 1913^ Nctre Dame 98
Soly J. J., 100^ St Antoine 104
Sonne Thos., 187 Commissioners. . . iiS
Spackman & Co., 248 St James. . . .118
Spragge C. E., b Custom House sq. 114
St Jean Casimir, 180 St James. ... 88
St Julien J. A., 1598 Notre Dame. 86
St Pierre Sirs. O., 1743 St Catherinei07
Standard Life Assuran eCo., 157
St James ....103
Starr & Kinsella, 70 Mansfield. .. .105
Steel & Campbell, 331 Commis-
sioners 95
Steel James, 1826 Notre Dame9o,99,ii9
Stevenson J. Alex , 20 Lemoine... 92
Stewart Jas., & Co. , 16 St Sacra-
ment .
Roberts J. W.,336 St James 115 I Stirling John & Co., 373 St Paul.
I OS
Parker John H. , 131 Bleury .'.'.' 95
Parker Moses, 19 to 29 Dalhousie. . "
Robertson, Fleet & Falconer, 157 St
James 35
Robertson, Linton & Co., Lemoine
cor St Helen 97
Robidoux, Prefontaine, St Jean &
Gouin, 171)9 Notre Dame 86
... . , . „. - 97
Stone & Wellington, 242 St James, .no
Strachin James, 142 German
htrachan W., & Co., 36, 38 and 40
Jacques Cartier 117
Stremenski Geo., 1735 St Cathe-
rine ... ii3
Index to Montreal Line Contributors.
15
Pagej
Stroud VV. D., S; Sons. 33 St Sacra-
■jTneui n3 i
Stuart E. . 1919 Notre D ime 99 [
Sun Life Assurance Co., l6^ St
Jamcs 103
Surveyer L. J A., 6 ^^t Law- enceioi t
Sutherland J. W., 93 Wellington.... 95
Swan Win., 117J4 St jVntoine 92
Sydney S: Lomsburg i oal ^ Ry.
Co., S Castim Hoise s^i 91
Tabb H. N., 11 H rmine 93
Taylor S: I'.uchan, 157 St J;iine>. . . 56
Taylor J is: H , 16 St John . . 1 1 (
Taj'lor Robert H., 1539 St Cathe-
rine..,. Ill
Tees tt Co., 3C« St James 99-110
Tellier, Rothwell & Co., 3 De-
Bresole>i . . 102-104
Terrill F. W., Cote St Anioine. .. 87
Tester las. W., & Co., 63 and 70
McGfl! ._ 9.=;
Thibaudeau IJros., & Co., 332 St
Pail 97-102
Thibaiidciu Isidore & Co., 317 St
Paul 97
TheShaieh Kler, 774 Craig loS
The Trade Bulletin. 6 Beaver Hall
hill io3
The Trade Review, 47 St James. . . loS
Thibaudeau J. U., 33 bt John. ...104
Thibault Severe. 1333 Notre Dameioo
Thibeault J . 33 ColUge . . ...ijg
Thibodeau & Bourdon, 1203 St C.^-
therine 105
Thomas R. K., 30 St John ... 11 1
Thomas W. T., 204 Si Jame-; 83
Thompson & Co., 712)4 Craiy. ... 91
Thompson W. R., icxj i\lcG>ll 91
Thomson J. S., it Co., 184 St
James 114
Thouret, Fitzgibbon & 10., 140
McGill 104-120
Tigh D., & Co., 305 St James. 88
Tombyll i< . N., 566 and 568 Craig. 99
Tomlinson J., 119 bt Antoine 9;
'i'owle & Michaud, 1334 St Cathe-
rine 115
Townsend Walter, 157 St Jame.s9o-ii4
Page
Townsheiid J. E., 1 Little St
.•\ntoi ne 90
Tremblay F.,g2 Prince 96
TresidJer J., i^ Co., 1280 Dorches-
ter 92
'I'rest'er & Globensky, 1892 Notre
U.ims 96
Tro,- Sie.im Laundry, 140 St Peter 104
True Witness, 761 Craig io3
Trust it Lo.Tii Co , 26 St James. . .118
I'Miteau .All'red C. 27.S Dorchester. 89
Turgeon Z. , 77 St Li vrence 106
I'urkish Bath Insii.iite, 140 St
Moniqiie n8
Turner, Rose & Co., 309. 311 and
313 Cum 1 issio lers 100
Union Assurance Society 103
Union ^Lltual Life Tns. Co., 30 St
Frs. Xavier 103
Ui'iied Fire Re- Insurance Co., 185
St James 103
U.iitcd S ates Life Ins. Co., 180 St
James 103
Upton F., 24 H ispital 105
\ acuum Oil Co., room 617 N.Y.
Lii> Building, I'iace d' Arnies ...no
Vaillancourt B., 173 Jacques Cartier 91
Val.ide '1'.. 67 Chaboillez sq 102
Vandal Philippe, 10 Hospital .. .. 86
N'anier J. Emile, 107 St James 94
Villene.ive J. O., & Co., 125J and
i26o'Slli!»wrence too
Vincent J. B., 228 Richmond 90
VioUetti G., 16:55 Notre Dame 89
\ipond B. L & J., 113 Craig. .. 94
Vipoiid T. S., & Son, 32 and 34
F undling 114
Voligny L. R., 107 Si James. 94
Volker. it Schnaufer, 68 Prince.. . .102
Waddell T . H. , 689 Craig 102
Walford ."Vlired G., St Catherine. .112
Walker J. R., 15 Common . . .112
Walker Jas. it Co., 23 St James, .loi
Walker John J., cor Jacques Cartier
sq and Notre Dame 115
Walker W. S , 1727 Notre Dame.. 86
Walker Wm., 177 St Antoine 2
Ward Henry, & Co., 260 St James. 88
Page
Warminton B ,2208 St Catherineio2-ii7
Warren Scale Co., 454 and 456 St
Paul 116
Waters B OS. it Co., 751 Craig. .. .113
Waters Mad ime de Aiigelis, 709
Sherbrooke 119
Watt C. G., & Co , 281 Commis-
sioners 95
Weir J. it R., Nazareth 97
Welsh & Rough, 1776 Notre
Dame 92(*i8
Wheeler S . E . . 643 Craig 87
White W. C, Nazareth, Brennan &
Dalhousie 9*^
White W. J., 204 St James 117
Whitehead E. A., & Co., 35
Lemoine 104
Whitham James, & Co., 43, 45 and
47 St Maurice 91
Whitney J. E. M., & Co., 14
Lemoine X04
Wiley A. F., & Co., 1803 Notre
Dame 93
Williams Mafg. Co., 1733 Notre
Dame 116
Williamson Rev. John, 1143 Dor-
chester 116
Willie O. A., 1790 Noire Dame, ,101
Wilshire Bros., cor JNIount Royal
av and Outremont road 98
Wilson Bros., 605 Notre Dame.. 94-101
Wilson J. H., i874.Notre Dame . ...loi
Wilson John, 47 St^ohn 113
Wilson Thomas & Co., Room 28
B.ilmoral Block 106
Wilson, Paterson & Co., 5 Custom
House sq 93
Winn & Holland. 49 St Frs. Xavierio3
Winship T. (., S: Co., 476 St Paul. 93
vVintle E. D., it Hospital 114
Wiseman Jas. L. , 186 St James. .. .120
Wisner J. O., Son & Co., 86 McGill 87
Wright it Son, 204 St James 83
Wulff & Co. , 32 St Sulpice 102
Yon George, i883 St Catherine. ., .118
Young Andrew, 768 Craig 97
Young W. H, D,, 1694 Notre
Dame 96
Reca]>itulatioii l)y Nationalities and Religion.s, page.... 21
Xationalities on pages 22 and 23
Mnnicfi)alines on pages 133 to 149
Place d'Armes, Montrbal.
Vicroii A S( t AKF, Mi>> 1 1 I Ai
Ewjiaifii foi loiill ■^ l>niit<tril G ttu I iiik' Hist ii i i < ui uhan / li k n } o/iimc
Charles Glackmeyer,
born in Montreal, 1820;
Entered th*e . Corporation
1847.
Hon. James McShane, bor>i
in Montreal, in 1834 : made Ji.s-
tice of the Place, i?64. Cily
Cor.ncillor 1S67, remrned 10 Le-
gislative A«semWy. 1878. Min- ,
ister of Public Works, ,1887. I
William Robb, horn at
Aberdeen. Scotland, 1847;
rame to Canada, 1854 ; En-
tered the Corporation 1S65.
INDEX TO BUSINESS HEADS OF LINE CONTRIBUTORS.
Page
Account Book Manufacturers a6
Accountants 87
Advocates 86
Aerated Waters 87
Agents 87
Agricultural Implements 87
Analytical Laboratory 87
Arbitrators 87
Architects 87
Artificial Flowers 88
Artists 88
Asbestos 88
Auctioneers 88
Auditors 88
Awning Manufacturers 88
Baby Carriage Manufacturers 8g
Bailiffs 8q
Bakers
Baking Powder
Bamboo Goods
Band Instruments
Bankers
Banks
Basket Makers
Bedding Manufacturers
Billiard Rooms
Billiard Table Manufacturers
Biscuit and Cracker Bakers
Blacksmtths
Boiler Coverings
Boiler Makers
Booksellers
Boots and Shoes ... ,
Boot and Shje Manufacturers
Bottle 1 mporters
Box Makers
Brass Founders
Brewers
Brokers
Brush Manufacturers
Builders
Butchers
Butter Dealers
Cabi netmakers
Calcium Light
Can Works
Carpenters and Builders
Carpet Cleaning
Carriage Leather
Carriages and Sleighs
Cartage
Caterers and Confectioners
Cement
Chemicals * .. .'
Chemists and Druggists
Chester's Cure
China, Glass and Earthenware....
Cigar Manufacturers
Civil Engineers
Clothing Manufacturers.
Coal Oil
Coal and Wood Merchants .' .
Coin Dealers
Coffee and Spice Mills '.'..'..
Collectors
Commission Merchants '.*
Companies
Confectioners ' '. '.
Contractors ..."
Cords, Tassels and Fringes
Cotton Belting
Custom and Forwarding Agents..
Cutlers _..7
Dancing !!!!'!'.'.'.'.
Dentists '.'".' ..'.'.'.'.*.'".'!
Die Sinkers
Diving Apparatus .' .'.'.'.'.
Door and Sash Factories
Drain Pipes
Dressmakers .'
Druggists— Wholesale . '.'..'.
Druggists' Sundries
Dry Goods— Retail
Dry Goods— Wholesale
Dye Works
Electric Light Companies
Electrical Supplies
Electricians
Page Page
Electroplaters , 97 | Opticians no
Electro Plated Ware 97 , Organ Builders. no
Engineers 97 i Paint Merchants no
Engravers 97 ] Paintersand Decorators in
Fancy Goods 97 i Paper Box Manufacturers no
89
Feather Manufacturers.
Financial Agents 98
Fire Works 98 >
Fish, Poultry and Game 98
Flavoring Extracts 98 |
Florists 98
Flour and Feed 98
Flour Mills 98 ,
Forwarders 98 j
Founders 98
Fruit Dealers 99
Funeral Directors 99
Furniture 99
Furriers — Wholesale 99
Fur Dressers 99
Gents' Furnishings — Wholesale. ... 99
Ginger Ale Manufacturers 99
Glove Manufacturers 100
Paper Makers in
Paper Stock 1x2
Pawnbrokers 112
Photographers 112
Physicians and Surgeons 112
Pianos and Organs 112
Plasterer Contractors 112
Plate Glass 113
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters... 113
Plumbers" Supplies 113
Pork Packers 113
Poultry, Ginie, etc 113
Printers — Book and Job 113
Produce Dealers 113
Provisions 114
Public Weighers 114
Publishers 114
Radiators 114
Grian Dealers 100 | Railway Supplies 114
Granite Works 100 Real Estate Agents 114
Grocers — Wholesale 100 1 Restaurants. ... 115
Grocers— Wholesale and Retail 100 | Rolling Mills 115
(.Juarantee Companies 100 J Roofeis. 115
Gymnasiums 100 ; Roofing Material 115
Hardware loi | Rubber Goods^ 115
Hatters and Furriers. 101
Hay, Straw, etc loi
Herborist loi
Hides and Skins loi
Hotels 101
Saddle Manufacturers 15
Safe Manufacturers 15
Safety Explosives 112
Sale Stables 115
Sanitarians ns
House Fu rnishings 102 ! Saw and Planing Mills 115
Household Goods 102 j Scale Mnaufacturers 116
Ice Dealers 102 Schcols -iie
Importers 102 ! Sculptors 116
Indian Curiosities 102 i Second Hand Stores ia6
Insurance Agents 102 j Seed Merchants 116
Insurance Offices 102 Sewing Cotton 116
Invalid Chairs 102 j Sewing Machine Manufacturers 116
Iron and Sieel 102 | Ship Chandlers 116
Jewellers 104 i Ship Liners 116
Shirt Manufacturers 116
Soap and Oil Manufacturers 117
Solicitors in
Kid Glove Manufacturers 104
Lady Doctresses 104 \
Land Surveyors 104
Lard Manufacturers 104 i Spring Manufacturers 117
Laundries 104 i stamped and Japanned Tinware. . ..117
L lundry Blue 104 I Stationers— Wholesale 117
Leather Belting 104 \ Steel Castings 117
Leather Dealers 104 1 Steel Stamp Manufacturers 117
Lime Burners 105 Stencil Manufacturers 117
Lime ManufacRirers 105 ' Stenographers 117
Lithographers 105 | Stove Manufacturers 117
Livery Stables 105 Straw Goods 118
Lotteries 105
Lumber Merchants 105
Lunch Rooms 105
Machinists 105
Mantels, Grates and Tiles 106
Manufacturers' Agents 106
Marble Works 106
Marriage License Issuers 106
Meat Packers 106
Medicine Company 106
Merchants 106
Merchant Tailors 106
Metal Works 107
fillers 107
Milliners 107
Millinery — Wholesale 107
Millwrights 107
Mirror Manufacturers 107
Mouldings and Mirrors 107
Mucilage Manufacturers 107
Navigation Companies 107
Nestle's Food 107
Newspapers and Periodicals 107
Nitrous Oxide 109
Notaries Public 109
Nurserj'men no
Ocean Steamers in
Office Funiture no
Oil Manufacturers , no
Oil Cloth Manufacturers no
Old Curiosity Shop no
leas and Coffees — Wholesale ... .110
Telephone Manufacturers 118
'lent, Awning and Tarpaulin MnfrsiiS
Thraeds 118
Tiles for Halls, Hearths, etc 118
Tinsmiths 118
Tinware — Wholesale 118
Tobacconists 118
Truss Manufacturers liS
'J'rust and Loan Company 118
Turkish Bath 118
Typewriters 118
Umbrella Maniifacturers 118
Upholsterers Ii9
Valuators 119
Vermicelli Manufacturers 119
Veterinary Surgeons 119
Voice Culture 119
Wagon Makers II9
Wall Paper Manufacturers 119
Warehousemen 119
Wax Threads Harness Machines.. ..119
Weekly Payment Stores 119
White Lead 119
Window Glass 119
Wine Merchants 120
Wire Manufacturers 120
Wood Dealers 120
Wood and Photo Engraving 120
Woolens 120
Yeast Manufacturers 120
PUBLISHER'S PREFACE.
Every possible means has been taken to insure a reliable Census of Montreal.
To those who really desire the Census I have to say that they are mainly indebted
to Andrew F. Gault, Esq., and to Hugh Graham, Esq., for the undertaking and
completion of it. At the request of the former and after consultation with the latter
of these gentlemen, I decided to undertake a Census of Montreal. I then prepared a
Prospectus and commenced a canvass for subscriptions ; but after an urgent appeal I
soon saw that sufficient subscribers, at 50c. each, could not be secured to meet half
the cost of publication. This being the case I applied to patriotic citizens to aid me
by becoming 50c. Line Contributors, and thereby save me from serious loss, as
otherwise I should be forced to abandon the work I had so cheerfully undertaken,
and to disappoint my generous and true friends. I am proud to say that 50c. Line
Contributors enabled me to put sixty Sworn Enumerators on the Streets, Squares,
etc., of the City, to look for and obtain the actual number sleeping in each house,
or other building, their sex, religion and calling ; and at the request of the Finance
Committee of the Corporation, to take the Nationalities, Forms for which were
prepared with studied care and in the belief that they would be acceptable. But, no !
A few gentlemen were annoyed because I had no headmg or column for E?iglish
Canadians ! Well, I fancied I had several headings for English Canadians; that is, I
had a heading for English, English born in Canada; Irish, Irish born in Canada;
Scotch, Scotch born in Canada, and so on ; these headings enabled me to make a
Recapitulation of Nationalities, printed on page 21. It will, I trust, satisfy the
most fastidious. The sixty sworn Enumerators did not hear of complaints about
the Nationalities. I may add that each Enumerator spoke and understood French
and English. Their returns show a population, within City limits, of 1 10,098 females ;
101,204 males ; 81,189 Catholic females; 74,322 Cathohc males ; 27,896 Protestant
females; 25,939 Protestant males; 28 Chinese; 923 Jewesses; 1005 Jews; or, a
total population of 211,302.
The Nationalities are printed on pages 22 and 23; with the Recapitulation on
page 21.
In this matter of Nationalities the Enumerators had much to contend with, in
trying to explain to unwilling citizens the object of taking them. A few would not
listen to reason but abruptly decHned giving any information relative to their Nation-
ality. Yet it is pleasing to state that a very large number of the population were
glad to give all required information. At times six or eight different Nationalities
were found in a single dwelling, causing great delay in securing complete and accu-
rate returns.
My Historic Report of Census of Montreal is given in the honest belief and
conviction that it will be found as correct as the means available would allow.
My sincere thanks are tendered to the several Religious, Benevolent and Charit-
able Institutions for satisfactory answers to direct questions, and especially to the
Ladies of the Grey Nunnery, for devoting five hours of their valuable time to the task
of verifying the statistics relative to their institution. The Lady Superioress, without
a moment's hesitation, authorized two of the Reverend Sisters to give me all the
20 Publisher's Preface.
information I wanted. They accordingly went to their vaults in search of records,
papers and books that contained dates and other information, now printed in this
Historic Report as a correct statement to January, 1891. I might single out other
institutions, but where all were desirous of giving full and unreserved details, my
sincere thanks are tendered to all.
To the writer of the able and interesting " Historical Sketch of Montreal,"
I beg to offer my sincere and heartfelt thanks.
To Charles Glackmeyer, Esq., our estimable and obliging City Clerk, and to
William Robb, Esq., curable and worthy City Treasurer, I am indebted for valuable
data relative to Municipal affairs and the City's Financial position,
lam deeply indebted to my old friend, Peter Crossby, for his careful and trust-
worthy account of the Port of Montreal.
To Alexander Robertson, Esquire, Secretary of the Harbor Commissioners, I
cheeringly offer my thanks for statements and figures which give additional value to
Mr. Crossby's sketch.
To Mr. E. J. Gollifer, my indefatigable and trustworthy assistant, for collecting
information from Religious, Benevolent and Charitable Institutions, my best thanks
are offered.
To the energetic, painstaking and intelligent staff of Sixty Enumerators I
have pleasure in saying that they worthily earned my confidence and esteem.
To my Office Staff of twelve intelligent and painstaking Young Girls, and
to two first-class Arithmeticians, Joseph L. Smith and Emile Handcock, from
whom I received constant and able assistance, thanks are also due. Their task was
to examine and arrange 2771 sheets of 524 Streets, Squares, etc., returned by the
Enumerators.
To reduce to alphabetical order, and secure uniformity and accuracy, the column
of clerical, legal and medical professions, mercantile and other caUings, and trades, or
as the case might be, had to be copied and collated three different times. The
additions and checking were most arduous, but the work had to be done. 2771 sheets
of 1 1 columns each with 17 lines on the sheet, gave a total addition of 30,481
columns, and, consequently, a like quantity of checking. In addition to these,
30 Nationalities contained in 412 Forms, and arranged under 212 separate headings,
were compared, copied and checked, the result being the totals as found on pages 22
and 23 of this work.
The anxious labor and effectiveness of all who were engaged on the work are
worthy of all praise.
These details are given as a reasonable cause of delay in the issue of this Census
Report. Some extra copies have been printed, with the hope that they may be sold
for transmission to friends in the Mother Country and elsewhere. For myself I will
send one thousand copies to The Press of this Canada of ours ; to leading papers
in' New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, Riclnnond, Chicago,
Buffalo, and Detroit ; to some leading papers in England, Scotland, and Ireland,
as well as to journals in France, Germany, and Belgium.
To The Press of this Ciiy I am deeply indebted for the public spirited and
kindly manner in which they noticed the Prospectus of this work.
JOHN LOVELL, Publisher.
Montreal, January, 1891.
REPRESENTATIVES, CHURCHES, CHAPELS, CONVENTS, HOSPITALS.
Montreal is represented at Ottawa, in the Dominion Parliament, by three members :
The Honorable Sir Donald A. Smith, K.C.M.G., LL.D., M.P., president
of the Bank of Montreal ; president and chancellor of McGill University.
John J. Curran, Q.C, LL.D.
Alphonse T. Lepine, newspaper proprietor, and book and job printer.
Montreal has 25 Catholic Churches ; 33 Catholic Chapels.
151,720 total congregations, as returned by clergymen.
Montreal has 58 Protestant Churches ; 29 Protestant Chapels, or Meeting Rooms.
49,520 total congregations, as returned by clergymen.
Montreal has 4 Jewish Synagogues, and i Meeting Room.
1 125 total Sabbath attendants, as returned by Rabbis.
Montreal has 23 Convents and Monasteries : —
820 sisters; 184 novices ; 130 sister teachers ; 1853 pupils.^
Montreal has 4 Catholic Hospitals : —
9 resident and attendant physicians; 19 visiting physicians; 116 nuns as
nurses ; 139 female employees*; 54"male employees.
Montreal has 7 Protestant Hospitals ;
151 female patients; 122 male patients; 18 resident and attendant phy-
sicians; 26 visiting physicians ; 52 female nurses; 18 male attendants;
40 female employees ; 56 male employees.
RECAPITULATION OF POPULATION BY NATIONALITIES AND RELIGIONS.
Bom In Canada.
French Canadian. .
120,121
English
16,376
Irish
22,260
Scotch
7,77.5
Welsh
174
Newfoundlanders. .
197
Australian
7
East Indian
7
West Indian
29
Hr. Poss. colored. . .
31
U. S. of America ..
601
French, France
259
Belgian
90
Dutch
38
Italian
197
German
500
Austrian
17
Polish
28
Swiis
39
Norwegian . . .
108
Swedish.
48
42
Hungarian
7
13
U.S. Colored
63
Chinese
Other Xati-.ns
70
169.097
Jewesses 304
Jews 373
England —
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Newfoundland
Australia
East Indies
West Indies
Br. Possessions .
IJ. S. of America..
France
Belgium
Holland
Italy
Germany
Austria
Poland
Switzerland . .
Korway
Sweden
Denmark
Hungary
Bussia
U.S. of America.
China
Others
677
169,774
dudea, etc. .. 619
"... 632
13,909
15,129
5,253
109
824
14
20
16
9
2,069
896
207
42
429
592
29
43
44
162
109
70
13
23
110
28
128
40,277
1,251
41,.528
.117,498
. 3,l&i
. 29,931
897
32
620
8
9
14
16
978
. 1,001
224
9
. 511
300
31
7
33
39
23
25
11
13
110
.155,511
2,623
27,121
7,458
12,131
251
401
13
18
31
24
1,692
151
73
71
115
792
15
64
50
231
134
87
13
25
160
53,863
Total population . .
120,121
30,285
37,389
13,028
283
1,021
21
27
45
40
2,670
1,155
297
80
626
1,092
46
71
83
270
157
112
20
36
173
28
5198
.209,374
... 1,928
.211,302
22
LoveWs Montreal Census of Nationalities, taken in January, 1891.
NATIONALITIES.
Montreal — Fr. Canadian Catholic females 60,871
" " " " males.,., 56,627
Protestant females . . 1,343
" males 1,28
England — English Catholic females 584
" " " males 537
" " females, ^ born in I 981
" " " males, 'Canada' 1,062
" " Protestant females 6,490
" " " males 6,298
" " '' females, { born in ) 7,444
" " " males, < Canada ' 6,889
Ireland — Irish Catholx females 6,144
" males 5,612
-117,498
)623
females,
males,
I born in ) 9,392
' Canada ' 8,783
Protestant females. i,749
*' males 1,624
" females, J born in ) 2,i')4
" males, ' Canada ' 1,981
Scotland — Scotch Catholic females 196
" " " males 146
" " " females, ^ born in I 326
" " " males, t Canada ' 229
" " Protestant females 2,332
" " " males 2,579
" " " females, S born in } 3,956
" " " males, (Canada' 3,264
-18,175
342
Wales — Welsh Catholic females.
" males. .
females, J born in i
males, I Canada '
Protestant females.
39
males 54
females, I born in ( 75
males, ' Canada ' 83
Newfoundland Catholic females 261
" " males 238
females,
males,
i born in i
' Canada '
93
158
499
Protestant females 157
" males , 168
" females, j born in I 41
" males, I Canada ' 35
Australia — Australian Catholic females.
" " " males, . .
females, ( born in 1
males, < Canada '
Carried forward.
Brought forward. . ,
Australia — Australian Protestant females.
202,135.
females, { born in )
males, ' Canada (
E. Ind. — E. Indian Catholic females.
■' " " males....
females, ( born in ?
males, ' Canada ^
Protestant females
" males. . .
females, j born in i>
males, t Canada ^
W. Ind. — W. Indian Catholic females.
" " " males....
females, ( born in \
males, < Canada I
Protestant females .
" males...
females, f born in )
males, I Canada '
Br. Poss'ns— Colored Catholic females
" males
" females, ( born in
" males, I Canada '
Protestant females
" males
" females, ( born in i
" males, 'Canada!
U. S. — American Catholic females
' males
females, ( born in ,
males, ' Canada -
Protestant femaes
" males..,
females, < born in ]
males, } Canada ;
399
370
104
105
696
604
195
197
France — Frei
ich Catholic females.
" males. .
females,
males.
Protestant females
" males ..
i born in ]
* Canada |
females, 1 born in J
males, | Canada S
769
209
t,30o
39*
772
229
124
30
Belguim — Belgian Catholic females.
" males...
62
io8
females, ( born in 1
males, | Canada ]
Protestant females.
" males...
females, ( born in )
males, ( Canada )
25
Carried forward.
170
54
3
205,38*
LovdVs Montreal Census of Nationalities, taken in January, 1891.
23
Brought forward .
Holland — Dutch Catholic females. . . .
females,
males,
Protestant females.
" males...
born in \
Canada
205,382
2
3
- 5
3
females, | born in 1
males, j Canada |
Italy — Italian Catholic females,
" " " males ..
female
males,
Protestant females.
" males. . .
( born in /
( Canada S
females,
males.
I born in
j (,"anada \
Germany — German Catholic females.
" " •' males...
13s
233
females, ( born in
males, j Canada
Protestant females .
" males . .
females, ^ born in
males, \ Canada
Austria — Austrian Catholic females .
" " " males . . .
females, ^ born in i
males ) Canada '
215
238
179
160
Protestant females.
" males .
females,
males.
1 born in
Canada
Poland — Polish Catholic females.
*• *' " males . .
fema'es,
males.
Protestant females ,
" males. .
i born in 1
I Canada
females, J born in )
males, ( Canada (
Switzerland — Swiss Catholic females
" " ■' males. .
females. | born in
males, j Canada
Protestant females
" males. . .
females, ( born in (
males, | Canada I
Norway — Norwegian Catholic females
" " " males
females, | born in i
males, \ Canada '
Protestant fem.iles .
" males
females,
males.
Sweden — Swedish Catholic females.
" " " ■ males.. ,
i born in
Canada '
females, J born in i
males, t Canada '
Brought forward .
Sweden— Swf dish Protestant females..
" '' " males....
207,673.
37
fema'es, ) born in I
males, \ Canada I
Denmark — Danish Catholic females
'■ " '' males . . .
37
34
368
145
61
54
139
161
453
339
females, 1 born in >
males, | Canada f
Protestant females.
" males . .
females, ( born in |
males, ( Canada f
Hungary — Hungarian Catholic females
■' " " males .
fern., I born in i
males, | Canada j
Protestant fema'es.
" m:-Ies...
fern., I born in
males, ( Canada
Russia — Russian Catholic females
" " " males.. ,
females, { born in \
males, ) Canada )
Protestant females.
" males ..
females, | born in i
males, ) Canada '
Other Nationalities. Catholic females.
" " " males
females, ( born in i
males, | Canada \
Protestant females.
" males ..
" females, ( born in )
" males, ) Canada j
Colored from the United States and elsewhere
Catholic females
" males
" females,
" males,
Protestant females. .
" males...
\ born in
Canada
females, ( born in \
males, \ Canada j
Chinese. males....
Jews from Judea and elsewhere :
Jewesses . .
Jews
Jewesses, J born in 1
Jews, / Canada I
56
9?
61
17 I
140
91
15
Totfcl.
42
57
29
28
619
632
1,251
304
373
677
211,302
RE" APITVLATION.
Catholics 155.51 1
Protestants 5 ,863
Jewesses . . . 923 .
Jews 1,005 i 1,928
Carried forward.
8
207,673
HOUSES IN MONTREAL.
Brick 25,774
Dashed 81
Stone 5 482
Wood 3,ii3
Population: 211,302 Houses: 34,455
I535-I642.
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF MONTREAL:
! H ]■• <'r()R\- ( ) l- ITS f'T) [- \ I) A I' I I ) \-,
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR LOVELL'S HISTORIC REPORT OF CENSUS OF MONTREAL.
Next Year (1892) Americans of every name will be commemorating, as is most
meet, the discovery of this western hemisphere by Columbus, four hundred years
before. In the same year the people of Montreal will also be celebrating the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of their city by De Maisonneuve.
But its antiquity ought not really to be bounded by that formal act. Even if we
pass over the fact that Champlain had actually, in 161 1, begun the work of clearing
and building on the very point that De Maisonneuve subsequently selected for his
fortress and habitation — giving it the very name, Place Royale, which it bore long
afterwards, — it must not be forgotten that Montreal is one of the rare instances of a
European city having been superimposed upon an Indian town. More than a hundred
years before De Maisonneuve, with the solemn rites of the Church, consecrated
to the Virgin Mother the capital of his colony, a fortified bourgade stood at the
base of the trappean hill, from which Montreal receives its name. How long it
had occupied that position of pre-eminence we can only conjecture. But the
fact, that in the early part of the sixteenth century it was the strong dwelling-place
of an apparently thriving community, shows that its admirable natural advantages
had been recognized even by the rude predecessors of its civilized inhabitants.
The sight that greeted the eyes of the hardy mariner of St. Malo and his brave com-
panions was an augury of the greatness and prosperity of Montreal in days to come,
when the din of strife should have been succeeded by the sounds of manifold industry.
It was a happy instinct which impelled the children of the forest to make a strong-
hold of Hochelaga. For security, for shelter, for convenience of rendezvous, no
point could present better facilities, so that its choice by those rude warriors and
hunters was an unconscious forecast of its remoter and grander destinies. By patient,
far-seeing nature those destinies had, indeed, been marked out in the very dawn of
time. The slow preparation for fulfilment began when the primeval germ of the con-
tinent rose, bleak and lifeless, above the archccan sea. By the unhurrying action of
mighty forces, below and above, its foundations had been laid deep and solid. The
throes of the volcano raised aloft its mountain bulwark. True father of waters,
the yet nameless St. Lawrence, first born of American rivers, had indicated it as
the e?it7-epot of mighty nations ere yet the Mississippi Valley had emerged from the
primal ocean.
Evidently, therefore, the history of Montreal embraces three successive periods, —
the Aboriginal, the French, and the British. The first of these divisions, though it
admits of voluminous treatment, involving, as it necessarily does, a question of the
utmost value to ethnologists, is mainly interesting to the general reader for its
association with Jacques Cartier. The story of that explorer'.s visit to Hochelaga has
been told by many writers, and is familiar to every Canadian school boy. He was born
at St. Malo, in Brittany, in the year 1500. In 1534 he first crossed the Atlantic, the
route being already frequented by Basque and Breton fishermen, and, having entered
26 Historical Sketch of Montreal
the Gulf, named the Baie des Chaleurs, made acquaintance with the natives of our
coast land, and set up a cross with a French escutcheon ; he returned to France with a
couple of Indians, who afterwards served him as interpreters. Next year (1535)
he again entered our great water-way, to which he gave the name which it has ever
since been proud to bear. His squadron consisted of La Grande Hermine
(from 100 to 120 tons burden), which he commanded in person; La Petite Hermine
(of 60 tons), in command of Mace Jalobert, Cartier's brother-in-law ; and the Emer-
illon (of 40 tons), in charge of Guillaume Le Breton. Accompanying the leader of
the expedition were several persons of note, members of noble families, such as Claude
de Pontbriand, son of the Seigneur de Montreuil, and cup bearer to the Dauphin ;
Charles de la Pommeraye and Jehan Poullet ; the names of the crews have also been
preserved in the archives of St. Malo. The total enumeration comprises 74 names.
Reaching Stadacona (Quebec), Cartier was cordially received by Donnacona, the
chief of the tribes which had their headquarters at that place. But when it was
perceived that the strangers purposed advancing still further up the river, all kinds
of dissuasive arguments were employed to deter the daring explorer from such an
attempt. The chiefs, finding their oratorical powers unavailing, had recourse (says
the record) to a ruse, by which, if possible, to arouse the superstitious fears of the
adventurers. Cartier, however, was not to be diverted from his course ; on the
17th of September he began the arduous ascent, and on the 2nd of October he
reached the site of Canada's future metropolis.
What ensued may be fitly described in the ancient mariner's own language* as
urned into English by the Rev. Richard Hakluyt : —
" The captaine the next day very eareiy in the morning, having attired hiniselfe, caused all his com .
pany to be set in order to go to see the towne and habitation of those people, and a cerlaine mountaine
that is neere the citie ; with whom went also the gentlemen and twenty mariners, leaving the rest to
keepe and looke to our boates : we tooke with us three men of Hochelaga to bring us to the place.
* In order that the French reader, or the English reader, who is a student of the French language
and literature, may have an opportunity of contrasting Jacques Cartier's speech with the modern
tongue, an extract from the original of the passage quoted is here appended : —
Le lendemain au plus matin, le Capitaine s'accoustra, et fist mettre ses gens en ordre pour aller
voir la ville et demeurance du dit peuple, et une montagne qui est jacente a la dite viUe, ou all^rent
avecque le dit Capitaine les gentils-hommes, et vingt mariniers, et laissa le parsus pour la garde des
barques, et prit troishommes de la dite ville de Hochelaga pour les mener et conduire au dit lieu. Et
nous estans en chemin, le trouvasmes aussi battu qu'il soit possible de voir, en la plus belle terre et
meilleure plaine : des chenes aussi beaux qu'il y en ait en foret de France, sous lesquels estoit toute la
terre couverte de glands. Et nous, ayant fait environ une lieu et demie, (*) trouvasmes sur le chemin
I'un des principaux de la dite ville de Hochelaga, avecque plusieurs personnes, lequel nous fist signe
qu'il se falloit reposer au dit lieu pr^s un feu qu'ils avoient fait au dit chemin. Et lors commenga le
dit Seigneur £l faire un sermon et preschement, comme ci-devant est dit etre leur coutume de faire
joye et connoissance, en faisant celui Seigneur ch^re au dit Capitaine et sa compagnie ; lequel Capi-
taine lui donna une couple de baches et une couple de couteaux, avec une Croix et remembrance du
Crucifix qu'il lui fist baiser, et lui pendit au col: de quoi il rendit graces au dit Capitaine. Ce fait,
marchames plus outre, et environ demie lieue de la commen9ames a trouver les terres labour^es, et
belles grandes campagnes pleines de bl6 de leurs terres, qui est comme mil de Bresil, aussi gros ou
plus que pois, (f) duquel ils vivent, ainsi que nous faisons de froment. Et au parmi d'icelles cam-
pagnes est situ6e et assise la dite ville de Hochelaga, (^ pr^s et joignante une montagne qui est a
I'entour d'icelle, bien labouree et fort fertile : de dessus laquelle on voit fort loin. Nous nommasmes
icelle montagne le Mont Royal.
(*) Ce qui fait voir, que Quartier aurait pris terre au-dfessous du Courant de Ste. Marie- (t) Bled d'Inde. (J) Montreal.
TIla Story of its Foundation.
All along as we went we found the way as well beaten and frequented as can be, the fairest and best
country that possibly can be seene, full of as goodly great okes as are in any wood in France, under
which the ground was all covered over with faire akornes. After we had gone about league and a half
we met by the way one of the chiefest lords of the citie, accompanied with many moe, who so sooneas
he sawe us beckned and made signes upon us, that we must rest in that place where they had a great
fire, and so we did. Then the said lord began to make a long discourse, even as we have saide above,
they are accustomed to doe in signe of mirth and friendship, shewing our captaine and all his company
a joyful countenance and good will; who gave him two hatchets, a paire of knives and a crucifix,
which he made him to kisse, and then put it about his necke, for which he gave our captaine heartie
thankes. This done, we went along, and about half a league farther, we began to finde goodly
and large cultivated fieldes, full of such corne as the countrie yeeldeth. It is even as the millet of
Bresil, as great and somewhat bigger than small peason, wherewith they live even as we doe with our
wheat. In the midst of those fields is the citie of Hochelaga, placed ncere, and as it were joyned to a
great mountaine, that is tilled round about, very fertill, on the top of which you may see very farre. We
named it Mount Roiall. The citie of Hochelaga is round, compassed about with timber, with three
course of rampires, one within another framed like a sharp spire, or pyramid, but laid acrosse above.
The middlemost of them is perpendicular. The rampires are framed and fashioned with pieces of timber
layd along very well and cunningly joyned togither after their fashion. This enclosure is in height about
two rods. It hath but one gate or entrie thereat, which is shut with piles, stakes and barres. Over it,
and also in many places of the wall, there is a kind of gallery to runne along, and ladders to get up,
all full of stones and pebbles for the defence of it. There are in the towne about fiftie houses, at the
utmost about fiftie paces long, and twelve or ^fteen broad, built all of wood, covered over with the
barke of the wood, as broad as any boord, very finely and cunningly joyned togither according to their
fashion. Within the said houses, there are many roomes. In the midest of every one there is a great
hall m the middle whereof they make their fire. They live in common togither : then doe the husbands,
wives and children each one retire themselves to their chambers. They have also on thj top of their
houses certaine granaries, wherein they keepe their corne to make their bread withall ; they call it Cara-
cony, which they make as hereafter shall follow. They have certaine peeces of wood, like those whereon
we beat our hempe, and with certain beetles of wood they beat their corne to powder ; then they make
paste of it, and of the paste, cakes or wreathes, then they lay them on a broad and bote stone, and
then cover it with bote pebbles, and so they bake their bread instead of ovens. They make also sundry
sorts of pottage with the said come and also of peas and beanes, whereof they have great store, as also
with other fruits, great cowcumbers and other fruits. They have also in their houses certaine vessels
as bigge as any But or Tun, wherein they keepe their fish, causing the same in sommer to be dried in
the smoke, and live therewith in winter, whereof they make great provision, as we by experience have
seene. All their viands and meats are without any taste or savour of salt at all. They sleepe upon
barkes of trees laid all along upon the ground, being over-spread with the skinnes of certaine wilde
Beastes, wherewith they also clothe and cover themselves, namely, of the Dormouse, Beaver, Martin,
Fox, Wild Cat, Deer, Stag, and other wild beasts, but the greater part of them go almost naked
(during the sommer). The thing most precious that they have in all the world they call Esurgny,*
which is white, and which they take in the said river in Cornibots, in the manner following : When any
one hath deserved death, or that they take any of their enemies inwarres, first they kill him, then with
certaine knives they give great slashes and strokes upon their buttocks, flankes, thighs and shoulders;
then they cast the same bodie so mangled downe to the bottome of the river, in a place where the said
Esurgn\' is, and there leave it ten or twelve houres, then they take it up againe, and in the cuts find the
said esurgny or cornibots. Of them they make beads, and use them even as we doe gold and silver,
accounting' it the preciousest thing in the world. They have this vertue in them, they will stop or
stench bleeding at the nose, for we proved it. These people are given to no other exercise, but onely
to husbandrie and fishing for their sustenance : they have no care of any other wealth o." commoditie
in this world, for they have noknowledge of it, and never travell an 1 go o.it of their country, as those of
Canada and Saguenay doe, albeit the Canadians with eight or nine villages more alongst that rive " be
subject unto them.
• Wampum.
28 Historical Sketch of Montreal :
"So soone as we were come neere the towne, a great number of the inhabitants thereof came to
present themselves before us, after their fashion, making very much of us : we were by our guides
brought into the middest of the towne. They have in the middlemost part of their towne a large square
place, being from side to side a good stone cast, whither we were brought, and there with signes were
commanded to stay, and so we did : then suddenly all the women and maidens of the towne gathered
themselves together, part of which had their armes full of young children, and as many as could came
to kiss our faces, our armes, and what part of the bodie soever they could touch, weeping for very joy
that they saw us, shewing us the best countenance that possibly they could, desiring us with their
signes, that it woald please us to touch their children. That done, the men caused the women to
withdraw themselves backe, then they every one sate down on the ground round about us, as if we
would have shewen and rehearsed somecomedie or other shew : then presently came the women againe,
every one bringing a fouresquare matte in manner of carpets, and spreading them abroad on the ground
in that place, they caused us to sit upon them. That done, the lord and king of the country was
brought upon nine or ten men's shoulders (whom in their tongue they called Agouhanna), sitting upon
a great stagge's skinne, and they laid him do wne upon the foresaid mattes neere to the captaine, every one
beckning unto us that hee was their lord. This Agouhanna was a man about fiftie yeeres old; he was
no whit better apparelled than any of the rest, onely excepted that he had a certaine thing around his
head made of the skinnes of hedgehogs* like a red wreath. He was full of the palsie, and his members
shronke together. After he had with certaine signes saluted our captaine and all his companie, and by
manifest tokens bid all welcome, he shewed his legges and armes to our captaine, and with signes,
desired him to touch chem, and so he did, rubbing them with his own hands : then did Agouhanna
take the wreath or crowne he had about his head, and gave it unto our captaine ; that done they brought
before him diverse diseased men, some blinde, some criple, some lame and impotent, and some so old
that the haire of their eyelids came downe and covered their cheekes, and layd them all along before
our captaine, to the end they might of him be touched ; for it seemed unto them that God was des-
cended and come dovi'n from heaven to heale them. Our captaine, seeing the misery and devotion of
this poore people, recited the Gospel of St. John, that is to say, ' In the beginning was the Word,
making the signe of the cross upon the poor sick ones, praying to God that it would please him to open
the hearts of this poore people, and to make them know our holy faith, and that they might receive
baptisme and christendome ; that done, he took a service-booke in his hand, and with a loud voice
read all the passion of Christ, word by word, that all the standers by might heare him, all which while
this poore people kept silence, and were marvellously attentive, looking up to heaven, and imitating
us in gestures. Then he caused the men all orderly to be set on one side, the women on another, and
likewise the children on another, and to the chiefest of them he gave hatchets, to the other knives, and
to the women beads and such other small trifles. Then whereby children were he cast rings, counters
and broaches made of tin, t whereat they seemed to be very glad. That done, our captaine commanded
trumpets and other musicall instruments to be sounded, which when they heard they were very merie.
Then we took our leave and went away ; the women seeing that put themselves before to stay us, and
brought us out of their meates that they had made readie for us, as fish, pottage, beanes, and such other
things, thinking to make us eate .ind dine in that place ; but because the meates were not to our taste
we liked them not but thanked them, and with signes gave to understand that we had no neede to eate.
When we were out of the towne, diverse of the men and women followed us, and brought us to the toppe
of the foresaid mountaine, which wee named Mount Roiall, it is about a quarter of a league from the
towne. When as we were on the toppe of it, we might discerne and plainly see thirtie leagues about.
On the north side of it there are many hilles to be scene running west and east, and as many more on
the south, amongst and betweene the which the countrey is as faire and as pleasant as possible can be
scene, being level), smooth, and very plaine,fit to be husbanded and tilled, and in the middest of those
fieldes we saw the river further up a great way than where we had left our boates, where was the greatest
and the swiftest fall of water that any where hath beene scene which we could not pass, and the said
river as great, wide and large as our sight might discerne, going southwest along three fair and round
mountaines that we sawe, as we judged about fifteen leagues from us. Those which brought us thither
tolde and .-jhewedus, that in the sayd river there were three such falles of water more as that was where
we had left our boates ; but we could not understand how farre they were one from another. Moreover,
* Herissons. t In the original : " Petites bagues et Agnus Dei d'etain."
The Story of its Foundation. 29
they showed us with signes, that the said three falles being past, a man might sayle the space of three
months more alongst that river, and that along the hills that are on the north side there is a great
river, which (even as the other) cometh from the west. We thought it to be the river that runneth
through the countrey of Saguenay. Then, without any signe or question mooved or asked of them, they
tooke the chayne of our captaine's whistle, which was of silver, and the dagger -haft of one of our fellow
mariners hanging on his side, being of yellow copper gilt, and shewed us that such stuffe came from the
said river, and that there be Agojudas, that is as much to say, an evill people, who goe all armed even
to their fingers' ends. Also they shewed us the manner of their armour ; they are made of cordes and
wood, finely and cunningly wrought together. They gave us also to understande that those Agojudas
doe continually warre one against another ; but because we did not understand them well, we could not
perceive how farre it was to that countrey. Our captaine shewde them redde copper, which in their
language they call Caquedaz^, and looking towarde that countrey, with signes asked them if any came
from thence, they shaking their heads answered no ; but they shewed us that it came from Saguenay,
and that lyeth cleane contrary to the other. After we had heard and scene these things of them, we
drewe to our boates accompanied with a great multitude of those people ; some of them, when they
saweanyofourfellowes wearj^, would take them up on their shoulders, and carry them as on horseback."
Such is the account that the great navigator has left us of his memorable visit to
Hochelaga, Many attempts have been made to identify the native tribe by which
he was so cordially received, and it is now generally admitted that the little settle-
ment was of the great Huron-Iroquois family, with both branches of which the early
colonists of New France were so closely, though diversely, associated. This conclu-
sion has been reached by a comparison of Cartier's vocabularies with the language
spoken at a later date by the confederate Iroquois and their Huron kinsmen. When, in
the early years of the 17th century, Samuel de Champlain visited the scene of their
sojourn, all traces of the little town and its occupants had disappeared. The founder
of Quebec was not unaware of the importance of the locality. On his second visit in
181 1 he selected and cleared a space of ground, near the mouth of a small stream that
entered the St. Lawrence at Poi7ite a Callieres, where the Custom House now stands ;
and, in order to test the effects of the ice-shove, he erected a river wall with bricks
made out of clay found in fhe vicinity. It was on the very same spot that De
Maisonneuve, thirty-one years later, landed with his devoted companions, and laid, in
humble faith, the foundations of Ville Marie. The impulse which moved that pious
and intrepid company to establish in an unknown wilderness in the New World a
centre of evangelization — a veritable civitas Dei, as the more sanguine were fain to
believe — has been laid bare in recent years by the researches of Abbe Verreau. With-
out consulting the writings of that learned historian, especially his annotated repro-
duction of the Veritables Motifs de Messieurs et Dames de Montreal, it is impossible
to have an adequate appreciation of the aims and aspirations of that pious band.
According to the record from which Mr. Verreau's diligence has raised the veil of two
centuries and a half of silence (for it was virtually out of print), the motives
which led the Societe de Notre Dame de Montreal to undertake its apostolic task
were all of a spiritual and religious character — a fact which gives the beginnings of
-Montreal an exceptional interest in the history of colonization. The visions and
revelations that preceded and prompted the enterprise |may have a basis which
modern historical criticism may find insufficient, and Mr. Verreau reminds his readers
that in such matters the Church has always maintained a judicious reserve. But
that the mission was due to strong religious convictions, and was characterized by
an extraordinary share of that faith which, as we are told on good authority, can
remove mountains, no one can deny.
50 Historical Sketch of Montreal :
It was on the i8th of May, 1642, that Paul de Chomedy, Sieur de Maisonneuve
(whose life, with its trials and triumphs and melancholy close, has been written
by Abbe Rousseau, P.S.S.), planted, as Father Vimont said, the grain of mustard
seed that was destined to take root, to grow up, and to overshadow the land. M. de
Montmagny, having in vain tried to dissuade M. de Maisonneuve from his resolution,
at last gracefully yielded, and accompanied the pioneers up the river, so as to instal
the tirst governor of Montreal in his office. Leaping ashore, M. de Maisonneuve and
his companions fell on their knees, and with hymns of praise returned thanks to
Providence for having guided them to the land of promise. An altar was erected and
adorned by the pious hands of Madame de la Peltrie and Mademoiselle Mance.
Father Vimont intoned the Feni Creator Spiritus, and celebrated the sacrifice of the
mass, and then pronounced a benediction on the great work thus inaugurated. It is
noteworthy that, instead of candle or lamp, a white glass bottle filled with fire-flies
was suspended before the Eucharist, and Sister Morin has recorded that the light
thus afforded was equal to that of several tapers.
Around the stately figure of De Maisonneuve there gathered men and women,
whose names should not be forgotten. Among them were P'ather Poncet, M. de
Puiseaux, Mile. Mance, Mdme. de la Peltrie, Mile. Catherine Barre, Jean Gorry, Jean
Robelin, Augustin Hebert, Antoine Damien, Jean Caillot, Pierre Laimery, ]S(icholas
Gode and Francois Gadois, with his wife and their four children. All these were in
Montreal in the summer of 1642. During the succeeding twelve months (1642-43)
the following additions were made to the population : —
Gilbert Barbier, J. B. Legardeur de Repentigny, Guillaume Boissier, Bernard
Berte. Pierre Laforest, Henri , Cesar Leger, Jean Caron, Leonard Lucot dit
Barbeau, Jacques Haudebert, Jean Masse, Mathurin Serrurier, Jean Bte. Damien,
Jacques Boni, Jean Philippes, Pierre Didier, Pierre Quesnel, Julien Pothier,
Bellanger, Louis Gode, Louis d'Ailleboust and Barbe de BouUogne, his wife. Mile.
Philippine de Boullogne, Catherine Lezeau, Jean Matiemalle, Pierre Bigot, Guillaume
Lebeau, M. David de la Touze. Fathers Joseph Imbert Dupenon, Ambroise Davoust
and Gabriel Dreuillettes.
The dwellings of the little community were clustered together, the whole settlement
being surrounded by palisades of wood and stone. The whole group of habita-
tions was known as the Fort and Chateau of Ville Marie. The scene with which the
first new comers made acquaintance in the season of luxuriant vegetation was
one of exceeding beauty. Away behind rose Mount Royal, clad in budding verdure,
while past the little fortress village swept the grand St. Lawrence — both in their
names recalling the visit of Jacques Cartier, as St. Helen's recalls Champlain (whose
wife's name it bears) and St. Paul's does honor to De Maisonneuve himself. But
the beauty of their surroundings could not make the pioneers forget the lurking peril
of the thick forest that almost encircled them.
It was not, however, from that source that the first ordeal through which they
were called to pass had its origin. Against the raids of the Iroquois all due precau-
tions had been taken, but there was another foe against whose encroachments no
thought of defence had as yet occurred to the settlers. " In the month of December,
1643," writes Abbe Faillon in his Hhtoire de la Colonic Fra;i(aise, "an unforeseen
event that overtook the pious colonists increased their confidence in the divine good-
ness. Nor, if we judge by the results which followed, can we help thinking that God
The Story of its Foundation.
only permitted it in order to give them a fresh mark of His fatherly care. When M.
de Maisonneuve selected the Place Royale as the site of the fort of Ville Marie, the
locality, as already mentioned, seemed to offer many advantages. But, not having
yet resided in the country, he did not foresee that the River St. Lawrence, notwith-
standing its breadth, which is some three-quarters of a league at that point, might leave
its bed and inundate the neighboring grounds. In the month of December, in
the same year, 1642, it overflowed its banks to an extraordinary degree, and in a few
moments covered all the environs of the Fort. At last as the flood augmented
more and more, everyone retired within that place of safety and had recourse to
prayer to turn aside so disastrous a visitation. The little stream on the bank
of which the Fort had been built had already begun to overflow, when M. de Mai-
sonneuve, moved by a lively sentiment of faith and trust, conceived the design of
planting a cross on the bank of the river, so that it might please God to keep it
within its bounds, if it were for His glory, or that He might make known His
will, if He wished to be served in some other part of the island, in case the lately
erected habitation should be overwhelmed by the waters. He declared his purpose
to the Jesuit Fathers, who approved of it, and also made it publicly known to the
colonists, who, aware of the purity of his intentions, were of one heart with him as to
the religious act which he had determined on. He accordirigly set up the cross, at
the same time making a solemn promise to God to carry another cross to the summit
of the mountain if his prayer should be heard. But it was God's will to purify the
faith of those zealous colonists as He had formerly perfected Abraham by the trials
to which He exposed him. The waters still rose, rolling in great waves, till they had
filled up the ditches of the Fort, approaching even to the threshold, and menacing
with their fury the buildings in which were stored the munitions of war and the
provisions for the subsistence of the colony. Nevertheless, alarming though the
spectacle was, none murmured at the dispensation, which they accepted without fear
and even without disquietude, though it was midwinter, even the day of the Lord's
Nativity. M. de Maisonneuve was especially courageous, hoping that in good time
his prayer would be heard. And that is just what happened, for the waters, having
lingered a while at the gate of the Fort, without passing further, gradually retired,
and thus freed the colony from the threatened danger."'
M. de Maisonneuve, in his gratitude at so signal a deliverance, was not forgetful
of his vow. Workmen were employed to clear a path up the mountain, while the
great cross was being hewed into shape, and on the 6th of January (Epiphany),
1643, all being in readiness, the cross was solemnly blessed, and the procession set
out on its journey up the mountain. M. de Maisonneuve bore the cross himself,
though it was of no light weight and though the road was rough. An altar was duly
erected on the mountain, and Mr. Duperron celebrated mass, Madame de la Peltrie
being the first to communicate. For long afterwards the cross was the destination
of pious pilgrimages. So ended the first Montreal flood of which history has pre-
served the record.
The Iroquois, whose notice the settlers had happily escaped during the first few
mouths, no sooner saw what was taking place, than they put forth all their ingenuity
and malice in their efforts to undo the work and to exterminate the workers.
Some Algonquins, having slain an Iroquois, sought refuge within the walls of the
Fort from the tribesmen who undertook to avenge his death. The pursuers saw the
32 Historical Sketch of Montreal :
fugitives enter the gates, but not being numerous enough to assail the colony, they
contented themselves with a stealthy examination of the defences against their return
in stronger force. It was not long till the murdered Iroquois was more than avenged.
In June, 1643, sixty Hurons, proceeding from their country with letters from the
Jesuit Fathers, came upon a band of Iroquois near the place now well-known as
Lachine, to whom, in order to secure immunity for themselves, they treacherously
suggested an attack on Ville Marie. The Iroquois accepted the advice, and detailed
forty of their number, all picked warriors, to carry out the raid. It so happened
that just then six Frenchmen were engaged in building at some distance from the
Fort, and these, by a feigned retreat, were decoyed into the hands of the enemy.
Three met their fate on the spot. The other three were taken prisoners. As no dan-
ger had been apprehended to these workmen — the scene of their labors being only
about two hundred feet from the Fort itself, — it was not till they failed to make their
appearance at the usual hour for their return that any anxiety was felt for their safety.
The fears of the governor and his companions were soon realized. The lifeless-
body of Guillaume Boissier, bearing the marks of fierce struggle and triumphant
savage ferocity, was a silent but eloquent witness of Ville Marie's initial tragedy.
Sadly and reverently the remains of the dead pioneer were borne back within the
precincts of the town, and on the same day were solemnly laid to rest in a small
enclosure set apart for a burying-ground, ad confluxum magni et parvi fluminis.^
A few days later, the bodies of two of his companions, Bernard Berte and Pierre
Laforest, generally called VAicvergnat, were discovered in the bush. Of the three
taken prisoners, one escaped ; the others were tortured and burned by the Iroquois.
After that display of savage enmity the hostile Indians seldom ceased infesting Ville-
Marie.
Meanwhile, M. de Maisonneuve kept on the defensive. The consciousness that
on his prudence and judgment the safety of the infant colony depended made him
careful not to provoke an encounter with the savages. Again and again he resisted
the demands of the bolder spirits of his small garrison, sensible of the fearful risks of
their situation, should the Iroquois determine to assail the colony eti masse. Fear-
less on his own account, he had not dreamed that his policy of self-restraint would
incur the imputation of lack of courage. But when, after the loss of five of their
number, the colonists became more and more importunate in their appeals to him to
lead them against the foe, it began to dawn upon him that his motives were liable to be
misunderstood, and that the only way to convince the impatient of the wisdom of his
course was to give them, under his own leadership, an opportunity of testing their
exuberant bravery. Hitherto, his plans for the protection of the settlement had been
admirably devised. Those whose duties made it necessary that they should pass daily
beyond the environs of the Fort had been drilled to set out and return at the sound
of the bell, so as to guard against surprise from the Indians who were wont to conceal
themselves in the underwood. Another effective source of protection consisted in a
number of well-trained dogs, whose instinct enabled them to scent the Iroquois.
* This first cemetery, a small triangular area of the extremity oi Fointe a Callieres, was used until
1654, when that of the Hotel-Dieu succeeded it. The reflection that the spot was devoted to such a
purpose, and that it received the dust and ashes of Ville-Marie's first dead, is another added to the many
claims wliich this earliest nucleus of their city has upon the people of Montreal. See Bibliography^
pages 43, 44.
The Story of its Foundation. 33>
Every morning regularly, these sagacious animals, headed by a bitch of rare endow-
ments, well-named Pilot, formed themselves into a patrol and made a reconnoitring
tour all over the town. Pilot was a veritable martinet, and allowed no skulking or
lagging on the part of her canine brigade. Her own young she trained to be genuine
dogs of war, administering discipline, when they disobeyed orders, by cuffs and bites,
and never forgetting to punish in due time those who misbehaved while on duty. On
perceiving any traces of the Iroquois, she turned back promptly and made straight
for the Fort, uttering her warning bay to intimate that danger was nigh. But even
the soldierly qualities of Pilot, and the faithful services that she rendered, only made
the malcontents more dissatisfied, as they saw the honors of war carried off by a dog.
To no purpose De Maisonneuve counselled delay, representing that they were far too
few to expose themselves to the multitude of the enemy, by whom a loss that to them
would be destruction would hardly be felt. At last the governor received a hint that
his protective policy had been misconstrued, and though to such a man any insinua-
tion of cowardice could in itself have seemed merely worthy of contempt, it was of
the utmost importance that no doubt on such a subject should impair his influence
with his people. He resolved, therefore, to set the question finally at rest by leading
his ardent militia forth against the foe. The 30th of March, 1644, was a day that the
colonists had cause to remember long afterwards, for it was then that the champions
of Montreal had their first serious brush with the Iroquois. The scene, as tradition
has placed it before us, stands out in such salient contrast to the Montreal of to-day
that it is not easy to conjure up the picture. The whole stage on which the drama
was enacted. Fort, town, bush, combatants on both sides, lay well within the limits
of the present city, and even of its business portion. The dogs howled their deep
notes of alarm, the soldiers flew to their arms, every loophole in the little fortress was
manned, and every adit covered with the guns. There stood the governor, cool and
tranquil as ever, giving his directions for the defence. But suddenly his countenance
seemed to change, the exultant radiance of the warrior overspread it, the statesman
was transformed into the soldier. " Yes," he replied to those who clamored for battle,
" I shall lead you to the fray myself." It was near the close of winter, but the snow
was still deep ; walking was difficult, and the supply of snow-shoes was defective, but
De Maisonneuve marshalled his men and made the best of what equipment he had^
Leaving M. d'Ailleboust (who had arrived some time before) in command of the Fort,
M. de Maisonneuve marched out with a company of thirty men against, as we are
told, from eighty to two hundred Iroquois. The latter, seeing the French issue forth,
separated into three bands and lay in wait to receive them. The Montrealers soon
suffered from their ignorance of woodcraft and lack of experience of Indian warfare.
M. de Maisonneuve's chief trouble was to prevent them exposing themselves to the
sweeping fire of the savages, by which three were killed and many wounded. At last
he got them under cover, and they retaliated so vigorously that in a short time their
ammunition was all spent. Nothing then could save them but a skilful retreat. The
only path of safety was the traineaii road that had been levelled to cart timber for the
hospital, and thither M. de Maisonneuve directed his imperilled company. Once
there, locomotion would be comparatively easy, as snow-shoes would no longer be
required. In their actual position they were, as an old writer quaintly says, like ill-
furnished infantry against well-mounted dragoons. The soldiers obeyed those instruc-
tions readily enough — too readily, indeed, for their withdrawal was much more preci-
Historical Sketch of Montreal.
pitate than their commander desired, and than became men who had burned so long
to meet the Iroquois face to face. The consequence was that the cool, courageous
governor was soon left alone in the presence of the blood-thirsty savages. Armed
\vi';h two pistols, he kept facing the foe and at the same time retreating. That he
was in deadly peril, he knew, had the Iroquois aimed only at taking his life. But, as
the leader of the French nation, they wished to have the satisfaction of taking him
alive, carrying him home in triumph, and torturing him. They made way for their
own chief that he might have the distinction of such a capture, and the savage had
almost effected his purpose, when M. de Maisonneuve turned and fired. The first
shot missed, a second was more successful, and the third laid the pursuer dead, and
gave the governor time to escape. For the savages, dreading lest reinforcements
arriving should wrest the corpse from their possession, gave themselves up to the
task of rescuing it, and no longer troubled themselves with M. de Maisonneuve.
Meanwhile, the more hasty flight of his men had very nearly ended in a wholesale
disaster. For, marking the speed with which they made for the Fort, the guards
thought they were Indians, and prepared to deal with them as such. One soldier,
with more dispatch than judgment, attempted to discharge a canon that covered the
traincau road, to the imminent jeopardy of the approaching fugitives who looked for a
very difterent reception. Happily dampness prevented the fuse igniting; otherwise
a most deplorable catastrophe would have closed that eventful day. One important
result of that first engagement was that thereafter the cautious policy of M. de Mai-
sonneuve was never called in question. A great historian has well said, in connection
with this event, that " Samuel de Champlain and Chomedy de Maisonneuve are among
the names that shine with a fair and honest lustre on the infancy of nations."
As the area of habitation enlarged, fresh means of protection were constantly
required. Like the Israelites of old, they held their building implements in one hand,
their weapons of warfare in the other. Already in 1643 the limits of the Fort were
found too narrow to accommodate the garrison and the settlers. A hospital and
attached chapel were then erected, and surrounded with walls, pierced by loopholes,
and strong enough to resist the attacks of the savages, which were renewed every
spring. The tillers of the soil were constant objects of violence or treachery. In
1648, a now redoubt was constructed to the south of the fort, which was to serve as
amill and post of observation. In 1651, M. de Maisonneuve marked out a common
for the grazing of cattle, an arpent broad and forty arpents long, extending along the
river, where we now find Commissioners and Common streets, the latter, rue de la
Commune, preserving the record of the event. The area in question was gradually
resumed into the domain of the state, to be built upon as the needs of the citizens and
the requirements of the harbor demanded. In 1652, Lambert Closse, lieutenant of
De Maisonneuve, with certain followers, exterminated a band of Iroquois not far
from the foot of the present McGill street, and repulsed another band at Point St.
Charles, where a redoubt had been built.
From that date the erection of houses advanced rapidly. In 1654, Sister Bour-
geois, the founder of the Congregation^ again set up on the mountain the cross which
had been destroyed, whether by frost or by the Iroquois. At the same time a new
cemetery was marked out, where the Piace d'Armes is to-day. In 1656, the corner
stone of a large church was laid near the cemetery, and a redoubt was built at the
The Story of its Foundation. 35
-corner of Notre Dame and St. Denis streets, to protect the workmen on the Coteau
St. Louis, the name of which is still preserved in St. Louis street and ward.
In 1657, Sister Bourgeois commenced building the church of Notre Dame de
Bonsecours, and in the following year M. de Maisonneuve gave her the ground to
build a school, which was taken possession of on the 30th of April, the day of St.
Catherine of Sienna. It was also in the year 1657 that the first Sulpicians arrived.
They were lodged in the hospital buildings. At the same time a new redoubt was
erected at the extremity of St. Louis Coteau, where Dalhousie square now is. Later,
it was augmented and furnished with bastions and intrenchments, and was called the
C/fade/.
In 1659, there were forty well built houses, isolated from each other, with thick
walls and loop-holes, but close enough for defence in case of attack. By this time
the bastions of the early Fort had suffered so much from the spring ice and floods
as to be practically of little use. The Fort itself served still as a residence for the
governor. Three new redoubts were built in this year — that of Ste. Marie, at the
foot of the current which bears that name ; that of St. Gabriel, so called by Abbe
Queylus in honor of his patron saint; and, thirdly, to the north, in the St. Lawrence
suburbs, another still, given by M, de Maisonneuve to his lieutenant, Lambert Closse,
which stood where the Montreal General Hospital now stands. Each of these
redoubts had crenelated walls for the defence of the workmen's lodges and the
buildings attached to them. Closse himself left the Fort and went to live with the
men in the redoubt which he had built, from which point of vantage he was able to
.guard all the northern part of the city.
A letter from M. d'Argenson describes the city as it was in those early and trying
years: "I must," that gentleman writes, "give you some account of Montreal, of
which place so much noise is made, although it is in itself but a small concern. I
speak of what I know, as I was there this spring, and can assure you that if I were a
painter I would not take long to depict it. Montreal is an island, rather difficult to
land on, even in a boat, on account of the great currents of the St. Lawrence, espe-
cially at about a league down the river. There is a port where the boats land, but it
is falling in ruins. They have begun a redoubt and a mill on an advantageous rising
ground, for the defence of the habitation. There are about forty houses, almost all
in sight of each other, and, in that respect, well situated for defence."
In 1660, Mademoiselle Mance asked M. de Maisonneuve for permission to build a
stone barn of sixty by thirty feet in the interior of the fort, to guard the crops. At
this time the Iroquois were very formidable, making frequent raids, as if they had
resolved on the extermination of the French. Nevertheless, so watchful was the
governor and so well-laid were his plans, that very few of the farmers fell victims to
their attacks. Considerable progress had already been made in the establishment of
Domaines and seigneuries around the city^ which also served as vanguards for its
defence. On the River St. Pierre was a fief of three hundred arpents, granted to
Major Dupuy (whose family is still represented in the country). It was he who took
Major Closse's place in the task of defence at the St. Lambert mill. The concession-
naire had to erect a redoubt and workmen's buildings on. his land. Several fiefs were
also distributed on the left bank of the St. Lawrence — that of Lachine to La Salle \
that of Gentilly, of the Courselles islands and the Bay d'Urfe, so called from Abbe
d'Urfe, the missionary there. Towards the Lake of Two Mountains was the fief of
36 Historical Sketch of Montreal
1
Boisbriant, and, returning by the north, other fiefs granted to different officers.
Finally, on the River Des Prairies, there were two fiefs named after Messieurs de
Corion and de Merely given to those officers for the protection of the island on that
side, and to prevent the savages that came by L'Assomption River from landing.
In succeeding years both sides of the river became occupied. M. de Laubia, of
the de Broglie regiment, obtained two leagues of front and depth on Lake St. Peter;
his sergeant, Labadie, the neighboring district; and Sieur de Moras, the island at the
mouth of Nicolet River. M. de Normanville was given land nearer Montreal.
Seigneuries were constituted at La Valtrie, de Repentigny, de Berthelot, as rewards to
officers in the employ of Government. That was to fortify the north side. On the
south, defence was still more needed on account of the Iroquois, who were constantly
descending the Richelieu to attack Quebec, Montreal and Three Rivers. Large
concessions for that purpose were made to M. de Berthier, captain in the Carignan
regiment— the land opposite the Richelieu, which still baars his nam.% being the por-
tion allotted to him; while to M. du Pas was granted the island still so called. To
M. de Sorel was conceded all the land on both sides of the Richelieu for two leagues
m depth ; the rest of the river land being given to Messieurs St. Ours — one a captain,
the other an ensign of the Carignan regiment. M. de Chambly received the fort of
St. Louis and all the lands adjacent, and lands were also given to Messieurs de Contre-
coeur, de Varennes, de Boisbriant, Boucher de Boucherville, etc.
M. Charles Le Moyne received lands situated between the Seigneurie of M. de
Boucher and the Seigneurie of La Prairie, granted to the Jesuit Fathers. The name
of Longueuil was given it from the name of a seigneurie near Dieppe. Beyond La.
Prairie he obtained a large grant which he called Chateauguay, a name which it still
bears. All these fiefs were settled by soldiers belonging to the companies of the officers
who obtained them, and became the nuclei of towns and villages of importance, such
as Sorel, Chambly, Berthier, St. Ours, Contrecoeur, Vercheres, La Valtrie, Varennes,
Boucherville, Longueuil, La Prairie, Chateauguay, etc.
Meanwhile, as the surrounding country was being thus partitioned, and what
was virtually a chain of garrisons was being established for its defence, it became
necessary to draw up a plan of the city itself, for the guidance of those erecting build-
ings. The delicate task fell to M. DoUier de Casson, superior of the Seminary of St.
Sulpice. ^\\t proces-verbal,i\xdc\\\\ up in 1672, gives the following particulars: —
In the first place, M. Dollier de Casson traced through the centre of Ville Marie a
long main street, to which he gave the name of Notre Dame, in honor of the blessed
patroness of the city. Parallel thereto he drew a line, to which he gave the name of
St. James street, in honor of the Rev. Jacques Olier, with whom the idea of the colony
originated. On the other side of Notre Dame, and close to the river, stretched St.
Paul street, so named from the founder Paul Chomedy de Maisonneuve. At right
angles to these three principal streets extended several others — St. Peter, in honor of
the Prince of the Apostles, and as a compliment to M. de Fancamp, one of the found-
ers; St. Francois, in honor of the patron saint of M. Dollier de Casson himself; and
St. Joseph, in honor of the pious husband of the Virgin Mary. St. Lambert was the
fourth of these transverse streets, and so called after Captain Lambert Closse, already
mentioned, lieutenant of M. de Maisonneuve, who was slain in an encounter with the
Iroquois. Another was called St. Gabriel, in remembrance of M. Gabriel de Queylus
and M. Gabriel Souart, his successor. The street called St. Jean Baptiste, which
Montreal: 1642-1891. 37
probably dates from about the same time, was at once a mark of reverence to Canada's
great patron an.d an indication of esteem toward the ilkistrious Colbert who did so
much for the colony. Another of those early streets was named St. Charles in con-
sideration of M. Charles Le Moyne, who had rendered distinguished services to the
colony, and had his residence on the site of the present Bonsecours market.
The city was thus for the most part an elevated plateau, in the shape of a parallel-
ogram of about a mile and a half long, and about a-third of a mile in breadth . On
the one side it had the river ; while the rest was almost encircled by a deep natural
entrenchment, through which flowed a stream, that emptied itself into the St. Law-
rence, and was susceptible, if necessary, of enlargement for defensive purposes. This
stream had its course in part where Craig street is to-day.
Montreal: 1642-1891.
The Fort constructed by M. de Maisonneuve was mainly of wood. Not far
from it stood the first mill used by the colonists. As the population increased, new
structures became necessary, and before the close of the 17th century the city
between Craig street and the river had taken the form which is still largely preserved.
Dalhousie square is the site of the new mill and battery erected about 1682, Early in
the 1 8th century it was deemed advisable to fortify the city by the traditional plan
of circumvallation, and 300,000 livres were granted for the purpose by the King of
France — arrangements being, however, made for the gradual payment of half the
amount by the Seigneurs (the Seminary) and inhabitants. In the report which he
forwarded to France in 1717, M. Chaussegros de Lery, to whom the task had been
entrusted, described Montreal as a city of three-quarters of a league in circumference,
but without any proper protection, the old enclosure being in a ruinous condition.
His recommendation was to erect such a wall as would be capable of resisting
English artillery. The revetment must be at least three feet thick, and a ditch would
also be necessary. He began the work on the Lachine Gate, as being the side most
exposed to attack. Though a start had been made with this system of fortifications
before the close of 1717, nothing of much importance was effected until 1721. After
that date, notwithstanding occasional interruptions from various causes, the work of
strengthening the city was persevered in until it was a /aif accompli. Fortification
lane is an extant memorial of the Montreal of the great wars of the i8th century.
Although the testimony of travellers and the opinion of experts leave the una-
voidable impression that Montreal, as fortified by Chaussegros de Lery's plans, was a
city of considerable strength, its defences proved of little avail in the hour of trial.
On the 8th of September, 1760, it passed quietly into the hands of the British, and a
few years later EngUsh merchants were doing business within its limits as though it
had never changed its allegiance.
The hundred and eighteen years that elapsed between the arrival of De Maison-
neuve and the capitulation of the city to General Amherst, were in many ways event-
ful. About half this period might be assigned as the heroic age of Montreal. It
comprises the early struggles with the insidious Iroquois, the story of Bollard's
devotion, of the dreadful massacre of Lachine, of the inception of those daring enter-
prises of exploration which were ultimately to find their diverse goals in the Pacific,
Montreal: 1642-1891.
the Gulf of Mexico and the Arctic Ocean. Then, too, were initiated those great
religious, educational and charitable projects, the memory of which is cherished in
many a hallowed spot wiihin and without the line of the ancient walls. Then, too,
was begun the crusade against intemperance among the Indians and that traffic
which made them fiends, while zealous priests were striving to make them Christians.
It was also the age of the coureurs des bois, tiie bushrangers, whose exploits are so
romantic to read about, though they caused sorrow to many a home and were the
object of many a weighty censure from the Church.
By the close of the 17 th century a marked change began to be observable in the
social, industrial and commercial conditions of the city. The system of government
was already established and justice was regularly administered. While Colbert was in
power, earnest efforts had been made to promote colonization, agriculture, manufac-
tures and commerce, and although in 1701 the entire population, even including
Acadia, did not reach 20,000 souls, so many outposts had been occupied that the
possibilities of development were obvious to the far-seeing statesman. Iron-works,
tanneries, shipbuilding, and other industries had been started, and there was a con-
siderable trade with the Mother Country and the West Indies. Montreal had a
share in this various progress — small, indeed, compared with its relative rank as a
centre of business in later generations, but still sufficient to indicate what, under
favorable circumstances, it was destined to become.
The erection of the improved fortifications, the nature and extent of which
have just been outlined, show to what degree the authorities had recognized its advan-
tages. Though Quebec, in point of population, and as the metropolis and chief
garrison of the colony, as well as from its readier access to visitors from Europe, took
precedence during the whole period of French rule, and for a considerable time after
the Cession, the situation of Montreal clearly pointed it out as the great cnirepot
between the East and West. In that sense, the naming of Lachine (China) was one
of those unconscious prophecies which are sometimes met with in the pages of history.
At the time of its occupation by the British forces it contained thirty-two streets
and four lanes. Notre Dame street was then the aristocratic quarter. The parish
church marked its centre. The Court house and civic offices were nearly opposite
the Seminary, at the corner of St.Frangois Xavier street. The Jesuits' establishment
was nearly on the site of the present Court house. The old Bonsecours Church,
which had been burned in 1754, had not yet been replaced by the new one erected
in 1771-73. The Recollet church, with the adjoining monastery and garden, was con-
spicuous in the area between Lemoine and Notre Dame streets, — the intervening
Recollet street bearing witness to the fact. The citadel stood on Dalhousie square.
Not far off" a portion of M. de Lery's walls remained standing until 188 r, when it was
removed to make room for the Canadian Pacific Railway Station. The Chateau de
Ramezay, now occupied by Laval University, is one of the most remarkable relics
of old Montreal. It was built as long ago as 1704, and was long the centre of fashion
and official distinction under the a'lcien regime. It is also noteworthy as havmg
sheltered Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Chase and Charles Carroll of CarroUtown, when
these celebrated men came here as emissaries from Congress to allure the Canadians
from their allegiance to King George.
Montreal owes its present architectural splendor very largely to devastating fires.
Both before and after the capitulation, it was often the scene of holocausts that
Montreal: 1642-1891.
attracted attention in Europe as well as on this Continent. In 1765 a great part of it
fell a prey to the flames, owing to the greed and carelessness of one Livingston. Jonas
Hanway, the philanthropist, headed a subscription in England for the relief of the
sufferers. A more handsome and flourishing city rose above the ruins of the destroyed
buildings. Three years later, another fire swept away a hundred houses, and
before the new regime had lasted for a quarter of a century, the appearance of Mont-
real had been materially transformed. The year 1774 is a critical year in the history of
Canada and of all North America. It worked the inception of a new era — that of the
Quebec Act, which assured to the King's new subjects the free exercise of their religion
and the practice of their civil law, and also created a legislative council. It had hardly
gone into force when Montreal was occupied by the invading army of Congress. On
the 1 2th of November, 1775, the citizens saw the alien foe approaching their gates, and
as no resistance was possible, Montgomery and his troops were admitted on the
following day. On the departure of that ofticer for Quebec, where he was repulsed and
met his death, Wooster, who had been left in com;nand at Montreal, subjected the
inhabitants to vexatious petty tyrannies, from which they were glad to be delivered in
the ensuing summer. The presence of the Americans in the city had one important
result — the foundation of a newspaper, the Montreal Gazette, which still flourishes after
a hundred and twelve years of existence. The idea originated with Joseph Fleury de
Mesplet, whom Franklin had brought with him to serve as an intermediary with the
French Canadians, and who, when his master's mission failed, cast in his lot with the
people whom he could not convert. The American Revolution had grave conse-
quences in which Montreal shared to some extent. It caused an influx of manv
thousands of loyalists, who, having lost home and property in their native land, were
given an asylum in Canada, to which their advent brought a material increase of
population. Most of them settled in Western Canada and the Maritime Provinces,
but a considerable proportion chose the Quebec and Montreal districts for their per-
manent residence. In 1 791 the province of Quebec was divided by the Constitutional
Act into Upper and Lower Canada, each with its own legislature.
In the following year the bounds of the city underwent considerable enlarge-
ment. In population it had already taken precedence of all other cities in Canada.
Beyond the walls towards the mountain there was a considerable number of villas
with spacious gardens and orchards. The seigneurs and other gentry had capacious
stone-built houses, and how well the merchant princes of those days lived and fared we
know from abundant testimony of travellers. Some of the wealthiest of them were Nor'-
Westers. " Our dinner," writes a guest of one of these magnates, " was excellent
served in sumptuous style. We had soup, salmon, roast beef and mutton, geese, ducks,
and pigeons, plum pudding, pies and tarts, biscuits and butter, brought from the Grand
Portage at the head of Lake Superior, several kinds of English cheese, and a dessert of
various kinds of foreign and domestic fruit. Our liquors were London porter
bottled cider, strong ale, Madeira^ port, claret and Champagne wines." The same
writer refers to his host's " extensive and well-managed garden, in which were not only
to be seen all the plants usually found in gardens here, but many exotics. Those of
milder climates are preserved in a green house. Peach and other fruit trees are
protected from the rigor of winter by a wall." Belonging to the same establishment
was " an aviary well stocked, as also deer, rabbits and other animals tamed, with
many curiosities in and about the house, which render it an interesting place to an
40 Montreal: 1642-1891.
inquisitive mind." Of the prospect from the mountain he writes that it is " exceed-
ingly picturesque and grand," and that " luxuriant and well cultivated fields extend
to the city."
Testimony of this kind to the social habits of well-to-do people in Montreal a
hundred years ago could be multiplied from the works of travellers. Nor are we
without indications of other phases of life at that period. In 1783 a lottery was
established for the purpose of raising money to build a new gaol — the tickets being sold
for 46s. 8d., and the prizes ranging from .£8 5s. to £4. The magistrates issued strict
injunctions for keeping the streets in order. Every householder had to keep "free
from filth, mud, dirt, rubbish, straw or hay " one-half of the street opposite his own
house. The " cleanings " were to be deposited on the beach. Stray pigs could be kept
by the finder, if no one turned up to claim them in twenty-four hours, and, on mak-
ing himself known, the owner had to pay a fine of los. For a stray horse the penalty
was 5s. 'Ilie carters were obliged to keep the markets clean. The regulations for
vehicles, slaughter-houses, side-walks, etc., were equally strict. Keepers of inns
and taverns had to light the streets. Every one entering the town in a sleigh had
to carry a shovel with him to level the cahots at any distance within three leagues of
the city limits. The rates for cabs and ferry-boats were fixed with much precision.
No carter was allowed to plead a prior engagement, but had to go with the person
who first asked him, under a penalty of twenty shillings.
Opportunities for intellectual improvement were not wanting. Montreal had a
public library before the iSth century came to an end, and some of the books
that formed part of it may still be seen in the Eraser Institute.
Reference has already been made to the extensive fires which, at successive
epochs, swept so much of old Montreal out of existence, and thus furnished an oppor-
tunity of building abetter class of houses on the devastated areas. On the 26th of
January, 1819, a great fire broke out in a store-house of pork belonging to Mr.
t). W. Eager, and situated near the site of the present Custom house. When the
fire brigade (then a volunteer body) arrived on the spot, the flames had gained the
mastery of the upper part of the building, and all efforts to save it were paralyzed for
want of water. It was impossible to break the thick ice on the river in time to be of
any service, and so, though there was a multitude of willing helpers on the spot, they
could render no effectual aid. Just then the happy thought occurred to Mr. Corse to
attack the destroyer with snowballs. No sooner said than done. In five minutes
a perfect fusillade from hundreds of brawny arms had smothered the fire with snow,
iwhich, melting, extinguished the flames. In that way some 800 barrels of pork were
saved from premature and profitless consumption. Already steps had been taken to
remedy the great inconvenience consequent on a deficient supply of water, and in
April, 1 801, an act was passed by the Legislature, constituting Joseph Frobisher and
others a company, which bore the name of " Proprietors of the Montreal Water
Works." It was the starting point of the grand organization which still bears that
name.
As has already been mentioned, it was not long after the foundation of the city
that attention was called, in a very practical manner, to its liability to devastating
floods. But although from time to time the city suffered materially from this source,
it was not until recently that decisive and effective protective measures were determined
on. This subject is closely connected with that of harbor improvement and the removal
Montreal: 1642-1891. 41
of obstructions to navigation in Lake St. Peter channel. With these developments
the commercial growth of Montreal has been intimately associated. No city in the
world has proved more alive to ail the great advances in every department of com-
merce consequent on the application of steam to the movement of vessels. The
first attempt to utilize the discovery on our great central waterway was made in 1809
by the late Hon. John Molson. More than forty years intervened between that exper-
iment and the establishment of a line of steamships to effect regular communication
with Europe. Once this latter enterprise was fairly launched, the progress achieved
was remarkable, and to-day Montreal's great ocean lines are among the finest,
best equipped and most trustworthy in the world. Still inore signal has been the
extension of Montreal's opportunities for intercourse by means of railways with the
rest of the world. Only those who can recall the day of small things, and can follow
stage by stage in their memories the successive triumphs of the last half century, can
realize what in this direction have been the gains of Montreal. The opening of the
St. Lawrence and Atlantic road in 1851, for a distance of less than a hundred miles,
was deemed an event of sufficient importance to justify the rejoicings of the entire
community. In 1891, there is no point from the Eastern to the Western ocean, or
from the sub-arctic north to the Gulf of Mexico, with which the city is not in com-
munication, while mercantile fleets have placed it in comparative proximity to the
very " ends of the earth." In solidity and beauty, in all that makes a great business
centre an enjoyable dwelling-place, Montreal has at the same time been making wel-
come progress. The cemeteries, which were once within the city limits, are now some
miles beyond it, and are laid out with a skill and taste which rob them of all but the
tenderest associations. In their stead, gardens and squares afford pleasure grounds
and breathing spaces to the inhabitants, while the Island and Mountain Parks are
among the most deservedly admired of such attractive areas on this continent. At
this moment a scheme of street enlargement and multifarious improvement is in
course of being carried out, which, when completed, will make Montreal second, for
architectural splendor and broad, well paved thoroughfares, to no city in the world.
The suburbs are gradually embracing the most picturesque and desirable portions of
the island, within a circuit of from five to seven miles, and ultimately, doubtless, the
entire insular domain for which, in olden time-, the Superiors of Saint Sulpice ren-
dered homage, will be conterminous with the city.
To attempt, in this brief survey, to describe any of Montreal's great edifices
would be vain, as to comprehend them all would be impossible, and to particularize
a few where so many are deserving of praise would be invidious. The Roman
Catholic institutions of the city would require a volume rather than a sketch for
worthy treatment, while the later Protestant churches, colleges, schools and houses
of charity would demand no less attention. Notre Dame, Our Lady of Lourdes,
the Grey Nuns' Convent, St. Peter's, the Seminary, the Hotel-Dieu, the Gesu, among
the former, and the Anglican Cathedral, St. James the Apostle, St. Paul's, St. James
Methodist Church, McGill College, the Mackay Institute for Deaf-Mutes, and the
General Hospital, among the latter, are among the edifices which will repay inspection.
Mention has already been made of the Bonsecours Church. As holding the same
venerable repute among Protestant places of worship, the St. Gabriel Street (Kirk
of Scotland) church (now disused for congregational purposes) ought not to be for-
gotten. The history of old St. Gabriel, by the Rev. Robert Campbell, is, moreover,
42 Montreal: 1642-1891.
a thesaurus of manifold information, touching the early religious and social history
of the English-speaking section of the population. The records of education in
Montreal cover nearly a quarter of a millennium; the history of public instruction,
as a department of state administration, is, however, confined within half a century.
It has been a time of progress in which all the inhabitants have shared, and a visit to
the handsome school buildings erected by the Roman Catholic and J'rotestant
Commissioners, as well as to the Normal Schools (Jacques Cartier and McGill) for
the training of teachers, not to speak of special institutions (as the Ecole Poly-
technique, etc.), will show that Montreal does not in this phase of development lag
behind the other great cities of the world.
There is one cluster of buildings to which the eye of the stranger on his way
round or up the mountain is sure to be attracted, — those which were erected in
view of a regular annual exhibition. For a number of years, while its facilities were
much less perfect than they are to-day for such a purpose, Montreal had its yearly
industrial and agricultural fair. Through whatever cause or causes the interruption
occurred, it is to be hoped that the efforts recently made to revive this important
institution will prove successful. More especially is it to be hoped that the year
1892, in which Montreal will have completd a quarter of a millennium of history as
habitation of civilized people, will not be allowed to pass without worthy recognition.
The Government of Montreal has undergone frequent changes. Under the Old
Regime it was placed in charge of governors, some of whom asserted, if they did
not succeed in exercising, a certain independence. The following is a list of these
functionaries from 1642 to the close of French rule : —
Paul de Chomedey, Sieur de Maisonneuve.
Elienne Pezard, Sieur de La Touclie.
Zachaiie Dupuis.
Dominique de Lamothe, Sieur de Lucieie
et de Saint-Paul.
Sieur de la Frediere.
Fran9ois-Marie Peirot.
F. X. Tarien de la Naudiere, Sieur de la
Perade.
Renault de Rivaux,
Louis Hector de Calli^res.
Philippe de Rigaud, Marquis de Vaudreuil.
Claude de Ramezay.
Charles LeMoyiie, 1st Baron de Longueuil.
Jean Bouillet de la Chassaigne.
Dubois Berthelot, Chevalier de Beaucourt.
J. B. Roch de Ramezay, Charles LeMoyne,
3rd Baton de Longueuil.
Pierre de Rigaud de Vaudreuil, brother of
the Governor-General.*
The system of local governors was continued for some years after the establish-
ment of British rule, Brigadier-General Gage being appoii.ted by His Excellency,
General Murray, as first English governor of Montreal and the suirounding district.
He was succeeded by Col. Burton. In 1764, Civil Goveriimtni succeeded 10 the
Regime Militaire, and Courts of Justice were establishtd to sit regularly. The trial
of the persons accused of attempting to assassinate Mr. Thomas Walker, ijne of His
Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the Montreal District, in December of thai year,
the documents of which have been preserved among our archives, lets in considerable
light on the political and social condition of Montreal at tiiat early period ot British
administration. From lists prepared by Governor Murray, registers of births,
marriages and deaths by Anglican clergymen, the names of jurors and signers of
* From Histoire Poj>ulaire de Montreal. See Bibliography ^ pages 43, 44.
Montreal: 1642-1891.
43
petitions and other sources of knowledge, it is evident that soon after the capitulation
of the city there must have been a considerable influx of British subjects from the
other colonies and from the Mother Country. In these documents, moreover, are
found the names of several persons who were destined to rise to })Ositions of influence
in later years. Early numbers of the Quebec and Montreal Gazettes convey a good
deal of interesting information, regarding the course of events from the inception of
Civil Government till the division of the province into Upper and Lower Canada.
* From the year 1796 to the year 1833, the municipal affairs of Montreal were
administered by Justices of the Peace sitting in special sessions for that purpose. In
1832 the city was incorporated (ist William IV., chap. 59), and to that end was
divided into eight wards : East, West, St. Ann, St. Joseph, St. Antoine, St. Lawrence,
St. Louis and St. Mary. The first meeting of the Corporation was held on the 5th of
June, 1833. On that occasion Jacques Viger, Esquire, was elected mayor, an office
which he continued to hold until the new incorporation of 1840. The Corporation of
1840 was appointed by the GDvernor-General for a term wnich was to expire in
December, 1842. Their successors were to be elected by the people.
From 1840 till 1852, the mayors were (with the exception of the Hon. Mr^
McGill in 1840) chosen by the Council. By the Act 14 and 15 Vic, cap. 128, passed
on the 31st of August, 185 1, the election of the city's chief magistrate was committed
to the citizens.
The following table gives the names of Montreal's Mayors daring the last half
century : —
Year. ;Mayor.
833 . Jacques Viger,
840. Hon. Peter McGill,
841. Hon. Peter McGill,
842. Hon. Peter McGill,
843. Joseph Bourret,
844. Joseph Bourret,
845. Hon. James Ferrier,
846. Hon. James Ferrier,
847. John E. Mills,
348. Joseph Bourret,
349. E. R. Fabre,
Sjo. £. R. Fabre,
851. Hon. Charles Wilson,
854. Wolfred Nelson,
By whom
appointed or elected.
City Council.
Governor-General _
City Council.
By the People.
Year
1R56,
1871
1S73
1874
1875
1877
1885
Mayor.
Henry Starnes,
c. s. rodier,
J. L. Beaudry,
Henrv Starnes,
VVm. Workman,
Charles J. Coursol,
Francis Cassidv,
Aldice Bernard,
W. H. HiNGSTON, M.D,
J. L. Beaudry,
H. Bbaugrand,
Hon, J.J. C. Abbott,
Jacqu2s Grenier,
By whom
appointed or elected.
By the People.
For this fall and interesting statement thanks are du^ to Mr. CharlesiGlackmeyer, City Clerk.
BRIEF BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MONTREAL.
For the benefit of those who wish to enter into a minute study of the liistory of
Montreal, it has been thought well to append to this sketch a brief bibliography of
the subject. Like all bibliographies, it is only tentative. It has not been thought
necessary to include histories of Canada, and other works, of which the authors of
Ihe books cited must have availed themselves. For information as to the industrial
and commercial development of Montreal, especially in recent years, many pub-
lications of a special character (such as Board of Trade Reports, etc.) would have
to be consulted, while many excellent articles as to other phases of its progress
are to be found in the contributions to periodicals and newspapers.
The Iroquois Book of Rites. By H. Hale, in Brinton's Library of Aboriginal American LiteraUire
Philadelphia: 1883.
Fossil Men and their McdeDi Representatives. By Sir William Dawson, C.M.G., F.R.S., etc.
London: 1880.
Iroquois ^/ ///^«<^«/?';«, in Melanges d'Histoire et de Litterature. By Benj. Suite. Ottawa:
1876.
The Conquest of Canada. By George D. Warburton, edited by Eliot Warburton. London and
New York: 1846-1850.
Voyages de Dccoiivertc an Canada entre les anne'es 1534 et 1542. Par Jacques Cartier, etc.
Reimprimes sui d'anciennes relations, et publics sous la direction de la Society Litteraire et Histori-
que de_Quebec. Quebec : 1843.
Jacques Caitier, his Life and Voyages. By Joseph Pope. Ottawa : 1890.
Jacques Cartier and his Four Voyages to Catiada. By Hiram B. Stephens, B.C. L. Montreal: 1891.
Pioneers of Fj'a nee in the New World. By Francis Parkman. Boston: 1887.
The Old Regime- in Canada. By Francis Parkman. Boston: 1885.
Histoire de la Colonic Frajigaise en Canada. By M. L'Abbe Faillon, P.S.S. Ville Marie: 1865.
Histoire et ViedeM. Paul Choniedey, Sieur de Mai^onneuve. By M. I'Abbe Rousseau, P.S.S.
Montreal: 1888,
Hand-Book of the Dominion of Cnada. By .S. E. Dawson, Docteur ^s Lettres. Montreal :
1884.
Histoire Populaire de Montreal, de son originc jusqu' a nos jours. By A. Leblond de Brumaih.
Montreal : 1890.
Le Vieux Montreal, 1611-1803. Dessins de P. L. Morin, H. Beaugrand. Montreal: 1884.
Annuaire de Ville Marie. By L. A. Huguet Lalour. Montreal: 1863- 1877.
Hochelaga Depicta, or the History and Present State of the Island of Montreal. Montreal : 1839,
"With Addenda; edited by Newton Bosworth, F.R.A.S. Montreal: 1846.
Ville Marie, or Sketches of Montreal, Past and Present. By Alfred Sandham. Montreal: 1870.
Montreal and its Fortifications . By Alfred Sandham. Montreal: 1874.
Reports on Canadian Archives. By Douglas Brymner, Archivist. Ottawa: 1872-18915
Pen and Ink Sketches. By John Eraser. Montreal : 1891.
Montreal, its History, with Biographical Sketches and Portraits of its Principal Citizens. By J.
Douglas Borth wick. Montreal: 1875.
The First Catholic Cemeteries of Montreal and a Guide to the present Cemetery, E. Senecal tS^Fils,
Montreal : 1887.
History of St. Gabriel Street Church, Montreal, By the Rev. Robert Campbell, M.A.
Montreal : 1887.
Picturesque Canada, Edited by the Rev. G. M. Grant, D.D. ; illustrated under the supervision
of L. R. O'Brien, Pres. R. C. A. Chapter on Montreal by John Lesperance and .J. C. Bray.
Toronto : 1884.
MONTREAL IN JANUARY, 1891.
Montreal is the commercial Capital of Canada and the most populous City (211,302) of the
Dominion. It is situated at the head of Sea or outward Navigation, and at the foot of the great chain
of River, Lake and Canal Navigation which extends westward to Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton,
Niagara, Buffalo, Detroi:, Chicago and Duluth, embracing an almost unequalled extent of inland
water communication. It occupies one of the most commanding positions in the Dominion, and
it is on a large fertile and beautiful island of the same name, 30 miles in length by 10 miles of
extreme breadth, formed by the confluence of the Ottawa and St. Lawrence Rivers, and on the
north bank of the latter, thus situated near the junction of two important rivers, with a free
communication seawards, though 70 miles above the influence of the tides, and 300 miles from
salt water. Montreal possesses all the advantages of both an inland city and a seaport, accessible
to seagoing steamships of over 5000 tons burthen. Holding, too, as it were, the navigation
of the Canals and Lakes of the West, of the far west, makes it the greater centre of attraction and
the Commercial Emporium of the Dominion. The City is the chief seat of manufacturing operations
in costly establishments, the prod actions of which will compare favorably with those of other
cities. Among the daily increasing and prosperous undertakings are :
227 factories, employing 2996 hands ; 36 foundries, employing 1028 hands ; 77 manufactories,
employing I084 hands ; 43 mills, employing 757 hands. Other branches will be given in this Report,
It may be stated that an average of 107 Railway Passenger cars, 28 Sleepers, 720 Freight and
Cattle cars, arrive daily at the several railway stations.
During navigation 624 Ocean Steamships arrived in the Port of Montreal, the arrivals for last
season being 746. During same season 252 Gulf and River Steamers and 5,162 Inland craft, having
966,959 tons burthen, arrived in Port : also 122 sailing ships, barques, brigs, brigantines and schooners
arrived in Port of Montreal, from the Atlantic Ocean.
The wharves are on the eve of extensive and wonderful ameliorations to meet urgent business
demands. The City and suburbs are fully and beautifully lit with gas and numerous electric lights.
Peace, happiness and prosperity abound, and brotherly love forms a link that might be prized in
any city. The policeman is seldom needed. Intemperance is becoming a thing of the past.
Montreal has magnificent Water Works, The water is taken from the St Lawrence, a mile and
a half above the Lachine Rapids, and conducted a distance of five miles through an open canal to a
spacious basin, where it is, by powerful and costly machinery, forced up through the pumping main
two miles and three-quarters in length, to reservoirs on the brow of the Mountain, capable of con-
taining fifteen million gallons. This great work was undertaken and successfully completed by our
eminent Civil Engineer, Thomas C. Keeper. Everything connected with it is kept in admirable
order. Our active firemen can always depend on the extensive mains for a plentiful supply, which
enables them to combat successfully and speedily accidental fires.
Our "Father of Waters," the St Lawrence, is spanned by the Victoria Bridge, the most co.stly
and magnificent work of the kind ever erected, with its two long abutments and twenty-four piers of
solid masonry ; this great tubular bridge of iron stands a monument of engineermg skill, and places
the name of its eminent engineer, Robert Stephenson, foremost in the ranks of Civil Engineers,
The total length of the bridge is 9,184 lineal feet, with 24 spans of 242 feet each, and one (the central
tube, which is 60 feet above highwater) of 330 feet. The first stone of this great work was laid on
the 20th July, 1854, and the first passenger train of the Grand Trunk Railway Company passed
through it on the 17th December, 1859. The Canadian Pacific Railway Bridge at Lachine is another
connecting link between Montreal and the South shore. It connects the Pacific system with the Eastern
States, with connections to the sea by way of Halifax and St John. These great enterprises and
similar undertakings have placed Canada in a proud and prosperous position before our beloved
Mother Country and the outside world.
Montreal has 51 avenues, 2 hills, 41 lanes, 2 parks, 5 places, 4 roads, i row, 12 squares, 381 streets,
3 terraces, i track ; 34,455 houses : 25,774 brick, 81 dashed, 5482 stone, 3118 wooden.
Montreal is distant from Quebec 172 miles, from Berthier 58, from Chambly 12, from Frelighsburg
62, from Melbourne 77, from Richmond 76, from Sherbrooke 10 1, from St Johns 27, from Three Rivers
86, from Ottawa 120, from Toronto 333, from Halifax 758, from Fredericton 437, from Charlottetown
692, from Winnipeg 1423, from Victoria 2990, from Regina 1779 ; from Boston 334, from New York
400, from Chicago 845, from Liverpool 2750 miles. Population 211,302.
L
FINANCES OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL,
KINDLY FCRNISHED BY WILLIAM ROBB, ESQ., CITY TREASURER.
The Cily of Montreal was incorporated in 1832. It embraces an area of about 6,000 acres,
•divided into 13 wards, each returning three members to the City Council. The Mayor is elected by
the suffrages of the citizens generally ; and the terms of office are one year for the Mayoralty and
three years for the Aldermen (one for each ward retiring annually).
The assessed value of its real estate approaches $125,000,000, of which over $20,000,000 is
exempted under the following heads : —
Government property $3,000,000 | Benevolent Institutions — all others .$i,8oo,cco
Municipal " 5,000,000 Churches and Parsonages — Roman Catholic. 2,000,000
Benevolent Institutions— Roman Catholic 5,700,000 " " — all others i,6oo,cco
Special Business exemptions 900,000 )
The valuations are made annually by a Board of Assessors, who visit every property for that
purpose; and while the law directs the appraisement to be made at the actual market value, it is
generally conceded to average about twenty per cent, under actual selling prices.
The rate of annual assessment is one par cent, on value, with an additional one fifth of one per cent,
for School Tax, which is levied and collected by the City but handed over to the School Commissioners,
a body appointed by the Local Government and the City jointly, for administration. In addition to this
one and one-fifth per cent, on Realty, there is a Water Rate, based on a sliding scale, which approximates
7^ per cent, on annual rental values, and an assessment of seven and one-half per cent, on the rental of
all business premises, which is known as the " Business Tax," beside specific licences on certain trades
or professions and the usual taxes on horses, carriages, dogs, etc., which come under the head of
"Personal Taxes." The City also derives a considerable revenue from its Markets, and from penalties
imposed by the Recorder's Court. Street improvements are paid for by assessments on the parties
benefitted, as determined by Commissioners appointed by the Courts ; except in special cases where
the City bears a portion of the expense. Drains are charged against the properties which they pass
(^ on each side), with the exception of main sewers, of which the greater part of the cost is defrayed
from the general funds of the City: abutting properties being charged the proportion of a small sewer
only.
The present revenue from all sources is about $2,225,000, and the following figures will illustrate
the more recent progress of the City :
Gross Revenue of 1850 ^150,000
" 1855 225,000
' i860 450,000
" 1865 600,000
" 1870 800,000
The detail of its total revenue is as under :
From Assessment of i per cent, on Realty for
Civic purposes .$ 780,000
" " 1 per cent, on Realty for
School purposes ibo,ooo
" liusiness duty of 7^ per cent, on rentalsof
business premises and special licences.. 190,000
' Arrears of the above 1 72,000
" Walter rates and arrears of same 637,000
" Markets 83,000 $2,225,000
The annual appropriations for the administration of the City's affairs are based on the actual
receipts of each preceding year ; five per cent, being reserved for unforeseen expenditure. Provision for
the interest on its funded debt is made, by law, the first charge on its revenue.
The debt of the City, which is limited to 15 per cent, of the assessed value of its Real Estate, is now
about $16,000,000, of which more than one-half is represented by bond fide assets in the shape of Water
Works, Markets, Fire and Police Stations, City Hall, etc., which yield a revenue, directly or indi-
rectly, equal to the interest on that portion of the debt ; while its Parks, though non-revenue
producing, are none the less bond fide assets of immense and ever-increasing value.
The credit of the City stands so high that it has been able to float its loans on the London nconey
markets at prices comparing favorably with Government securities ; and at the present day it is obtain-
ing funds for its permanent improvements on inscribed, transferable stock at an interest cost of less
than 3I per cent, per annum.
Gross Revenue of 1875 $1,325,000
" 1880 1,500,000
" 1885 1,770,000
" 1890...., 2,225,000
From Carters' licences and dog taxes $ 76,000
" Fines, etc., in Recorder's court 23,000
" Private butcher stalls 13,000
" Innkeepers' licences 9,000
" Road Department permits 5,000
" Ground rents 1,500
" Miscellaneous items 10.500
" Interest collected on arrears 65,000
PORT OF MONTREAL UP TO FALL OF 1890.
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR LOVELL's HISTORIC REPORT OF CENSUS OF MONTREAL,
BY PETER CROSSBY.
In order justly to appreciate tlie present importance of the PORT OF Montreal, it is necessary to
consider from what a small beginning, and with what rapid strides, Montreal has risen to its present
rank amongst the Cities of the World.
According to Garneau's History of Canada, there were only 584 persons in Montreal in the year
1666 ; and in 1734 the whole population of Canada, of European descent, amounted to 37,633 souls ; but,
in 1851, there were, according to the Census of that year, 57,715 souls in Montreal alone. In 1861 the
number had increased to 90,323, in 1871 to 107,225, and in 1881 to 140,747 — a gain, in these successive
decades, of respectively 56,15 and 31 per cent. Elsewhere in these pages will appear the advancement
within the last decade. As early as 186 1 Montreal held the tenth place among the Cities of North
America, as shown by the following table :
CITIES. POPULATION. j CITIES. POPULATION.
1
New York 8i4,2;7 St. Louis 162,179
Philadelphia 568,034 , Cincinnati 160,060
Brooklyn 273,425 | Chicago 109,420
Baltimore 214,037 j Montreal 101,602
Boston 177,902 I , Buffalo 81,132
New Orleans 170,766 '
Montreal was merely an outport of Quebec until 1832, when it was constituted a Port of Entry.
In the year 1800, the number of vessels cleared at the Port of Quebec was 64, and their total ton-
nage was 14,293 tons. They carried 20,271 barrels of flour, 217,128 bushels of wheat, 3,512 bushels
of peas, 1 ,555 bushels of barley, and 6,896 bushels of oats.
In 1816, the number of vessels cleared had risen to 288, and their total tonnage to 61,2 11.
On the 17th of February of the following year (1817), as appears by the journals of the House of
Parliament of Lower Canada, one Frangois Page petitioned the House, representing that he had,
after a long time, perfected a machine (steamboat) for navigating the St. Lawrence and other rivers ;
and, considering the inclination of the House to reward public benefactors, he prayed to be granted the
exclusive right to build and use such machines (steamboats) built upon the said model, which petition
was deemed of so much importance, that the late Andrew Stuart, by command of the Governor, stated
to the House that His E.xcellency, having been informed of the purport of the Petition, gave his consent
to doing therewith as the House should see fit.
On the 28th day of the same month (February, 1817), John Goudie represented to the House
that two American steamboats occasionally ran into that part of Lake Champlain which lies in Cana-
dian territory, and successfully competed for Canadian trade ; and apprehending very evil results from
such free intercourse, he asked the House for a monopoly of commerce by steam power in the Canadian
portion of Lake Champlain.
What would have been the effect of conceding the proposed monopolies in the infancy of steam
navigation on Lake Champlain, the St. Lawrence, and all its great tributaries, can only be imagined.
Fortunately wise counsels prevailed, and the Legislature displayed no tendency to a Chinese
policy of exclusion and non-intercourse.
In 1833, when Montreal had become a Port of Entry, the total number of sea-going vessels which
cleared from Montreal and Quebec was less than the number which had cleared from Quebec alone in
the previous year, and their tonnage was also less, the number sailing from Quebec in 1832 having
been 1,053, "^ 3- ^^^^al burthen of 281,598 tons, against 969 in 1833, of 247,933 '^°'^s burthen, and 133
vessels from Montreal of 30,769 tons burthen ; yet, for some cause, neither the number nor the tonnage
of vessels clearing from Montreal increased in 6 years following 1833 ! ^^^ '^^ y^^f 1840 showed a
slight improvement up to 137 vessels of 31,266 tons burthen.
48 Port of Montreal up to Fall of 1890.
In l86i, the number of vessels was 3^"^ times as many as in 1833, and the total tonnage had
become 8 times as large as in that year.
In Capper's " Port and Trade of London," it is stated that in i860, the entire Import and Export
Trade of Great Britain with the North American Colonies was valued at ;^io,496,769 sterling; and
as in that year the value of Exports, from the Port of Montreal, was $6,020,715, and the value
of Imports was $15,479,453, it is obvious that the trade of the Mother Country with Montreal, at that
date, was nearly half her whole trade with the British North American Provinces.
Though in 1880 tlie number of vessels clearing this Port was only 710, so greatly had they
increased in size, that while in point of numbers the augmentation had only been 5.3 fold, the tonnage
had become more than twenty times as great as in 1833. The still greater enlargement of the ships
subsequently employed in the commerce of Montreal presented last year the contrast of barely 5.2 the
number of vessels employed in 1833, having more than twenty-six times their capacity.
The Customs Duties collected at the Port of Montreal amounted, in 1858, to $1,673,503 ; in
1859, to $2,335,190; in 1862, to $2,490,025; in 1882, to $8,395,654.07; and in 1889, to
$9,321,981.91, an increase of ^^j per cent, in thirty-one years.
Probably the increase of River Craft has been in proportion to that of the Sea-going vessels.
The total estimated storage capacity of Montreal for Flour and Wheat, in 1869, was 1,680,000
bushels of wheat and 417,000 barrels of flour. Since that time several very large Elevators have been
erected, so that the storage capacity is equal to any probable demand upon it.
The receipts of Flour at this Port varied but little from 1845 to i860, inclusive ; the smallest
quantity received in any year, 1855, being 433,011 barrels, and the largest, in 1858, being only 669,064
barrels ; but, in 1861, the quantity received reached 1,095,339, nearly double the receipts of the
next previous year, which were estimated at 577,196. Although for two succeeding years the total
of receipts increased, the quantity received in any subsequent year, up to 1870, did not reach one
million barrels ; but from 1871 to 1875, there was an average annual receipt of 1,020,661 barrels,
gainst 858,839 shipped.
The total Exports of Grain from this Port, in 1887, amounted to 11,372,789 bushels.
The Export of Sawn Lumber from this Port to South America, which was previously inconsider-
able, reached 1,412,128 feet in 1867, and 31,592,960 in 1873, and then diminished, because of the
unsettled state of affairs in that part of the world.
In 1880-81, the total Produce of the Forests of Canada was estimated at $22,326,184, or some-
what over $30 per family of the entire Dominion.
In a country larger than the United States, but peopled by hardly one-tenth of its population, hav-
ing the Ocean on two sides and Inland Seas on two others, and drawing its revenues largely from
Customs Duties, which the vast extent of the country makes it possible to evade, it almost necessarily
happens that Government, even when aided by the advice and active assistance of Boards of Trade and
the Harbor Commission, must often disregard matters of convenience to the Public out of consideration
for matters which are of vital importance. However sparsely populated a country may be, rocks m the
cour.se of its navigation must be marked by light-houses or fog signals, to save the country the reproach
of inhospitably beguiling into unknown dangers foreign mariners who trustfully approach its shores. It
thus happens that there always remains some boon which commerce demands, and which Government
is slow to concede, because commerce declines to be adequately taxed to provide it ; while, on the
hand, there are imports, dues and duties of which Trade is weary, but which Government hesitates to
remove until commerce is made as safe as it can possibly be.
Seeing that our great Waterway, which furnishes a natural outlet for the products of half a
continent, lies in direct line between the consumers of one hemisphere and the producers of another.
Government has been particularly solicitous of good capacious canals and a safe and deep chan-
nel to the Port of Montreal, which, being at the head of navigation, is the centre of the railway
system, not merely of Canada, but, in part, also of the Northern and Western States, and this not-
withstanding adverse legislation.
Montreal, besides its natural advantage of being central, which a city situated like New York, at
the sea-board, cannot be, has the further advantage of being three hundred miles nearer Liverpool than
Port of Montreal up to Fall of 1890. 49
New York. It is nearer the latitude of Liverpool, and consequently ships sail to it upon a shorter
arc, and besides being nearer to both producer and consumer, it offers natural and therefore cheaper
transit for heavy merchandise than New York can boast. Indeed, the products of the wheatfields of
the great West, both of Canada and the United Slates, come naturally to this Port by simple gra-
vitation. It is therefore of paramount importance to the whole country that navigation throughout
the River and Gulf of St Lawrence should be made safe and convenient. In this connection it is well
to consider what has been done and what is being done to make this Port easily and safely accessible
and as inexpensive as possible. Prior to 185 1 only vessels under 400 tons and drawing not more than
eleven feet of water could pass through Lake St Peter and up to the Harbor of Montreal ; but as far
back as 1875, vessels drawing Z2 to 23^ feet of water, and being from 3500 to 4000 tons burthen,
passed down to the sea. This was made possible by dredging a channel through the enlargement of
the River St Lawrence, which goes by the name of Lake St Peter. This work was begun by the
Harbor Commissioners of Montreal in June, 185 1.
Within that year the Channel is said to have been deepened two feet for a breadth of 75 feet.
In a little over two years it had been deepened more than four feet, and was one hundred and fifty feet
wide ; at the end of eight years it was deepened over seven feet, and was three hundred feet in width
In fourteen years there was a twenty foot channel, or an improvement of nine feet, but the Harbor
Commissioners had in view a twenty-five foot channel, to admit of the largest sized ships coming into
Port, without lighteiage. But before the Commissioners had attained the desideratum of a twenty-five
foot channel, the increasing size of ships trading to and from this Port convinced the Commission and
the public generally a depth of 27^ feet must be secured. This having now been accomplished, and
the Commissioners having been relieved by Government of duties outside the Harbor, they have now
turned their attention to much needed wharf extension and many other strictly Harbor Improvements.
Occasionally Bills before Parliament, or the Local Legislature, tend to interfere with free navi-
gation ; but the Harbor Commissioners and the Board of Trade have been hitherto so vigilant as to
protect the Harbor and its approach. During many years the deepening and enlargement of
Canals has been going on with a view to securing 14 feet depth and ample Basins.
A Hydrographic re-survey of the Gulf of St Lawrence is in progress, and is watched by Bri-
tish as well as Canadian Scientists and Mariners, because it is doubted whether the recent loss of a
vessel was not due to an unknown current.
The opinions of captains of ships are being collated as to the points at which additional signals
and lights are needed in the River and Gulf, and also in the Straits of Belieisle.
Measures are also being taken to improve the Code of Signals in use in Inland Navigation, the
necessity whereof was made evident at the investigation of a recent collision near Longue Pointe.
Vessels from Montreal, landing a few passengers or goods at Quebec, have been recently relieved
from paying police dues at that Port.
It is probably owing to the above mentioned difficulties, attending vast possessions, a sparse
population, and the consequent financial difficulty of foregoing dues, while undertaking fresh works of
great public interest, that although the Right Honorable Sir John A. Macdonald agrees with
the Board of Trade that the habitual concession of a special rate of toll of two cents per ton on
certain grains shipped to Montreal, or to any Port east of Montreal, loses much of its value by lack-
ing the quality of permanence, which, in like case in the United States, has been secured by an
amendment of Constitution, the reduction is still made each year at the expense of a deputation of
leading men to Ottawa. Only grave reasons of State should allow the continuance of this incon-
venient practice.
The Government having some time since acknowledged the principle long contended for, that the
whole country should share the cost of works carried on in the general interest by the Harbor
Commissioners of Montreal, and having done this Port tardy justice by assuming a portion of the
Harbor Commissioners' indebtedness undertaken to improve the National Highway, it is hoped
that Government, extending the application of this principle to its just limits, will acknowledge a
further claim of over one million dollars outlaid by the Harbor Commission in the interest of the Com-
merce of the whole Country, in which case improvements in the Harbor proper, begun or pro-
posed, including extensive wharves and graded drive-ways, may be proceeded with in the spring of 189 1.
50
Port of Montreal up to Fall of 1890.
To others, as well as ship owners and navigators, the following tables will be of interest:
ARRIVALS— DEPARTURES.
Year.
Opening of
Closing of
First Arrival
Last Dep.
Year.
Opening of
Closing of
First Arrival
Last Dep.
Navigation.
Navigation.
from Sea.
for Sea.
Navigation.
Navigation.
from Sea.
for Sea.
1842
April 4
Dec. 2
May 9
Nov. 18
1862
April 23
Dec. 7
April 28
Nov. 27
1843
" 30
6
7
" 16
1863
" 25
" 12
May 6
" 26
1844
" M
6
5
" 19
1864
" 13
" II
April 28
" 7
1845
" 13
Nov. 29
" 4
" 22
1865
" 10
" 16
May 3
" 24
1846
9
Dec. 6
April 27
' ' 21
1866
" '9
" J5
" I
" 28
1847
May 3
" 2
May II
" 23
1867
" 22
6
" 4
" 29
1848
April 12
" 22
'■ 3
" ao
1868
" 17
9
" 4
" 27
1849
" 13
" 7
" 4
" 27
1869
" 25
" 6
April 30
" 24
1850
" 15
" 6
April 2S
" 29
1870
" 18
" 18
" 27
« 27
1851
" II
" 9
" 28
" 19
1871
8
" I
" 22
" 28
1852
" 25
" 18
May 2
" 27
1B72
May I
8
May 5
■■ 29
1853
" 15
" 15
April 28
" 26
i87T
April 25
Nov. 26
" 4
<< ai
1854
" 25
6
May 20
" 23
1874
" 25
Dec. 13
" 11
" 21
1855
" 28
" 12
" 9
" 20
1875
May 3
Nov. 29
" 9
" 32
1856
" 24
" 3
April 30
" 24
1876
April 27
Dec. 10
8
" 23
1857
" 18
" 13
May I
" 25
1877
" 17
Jan. '78 2
April 29
" 24
1858
" 9
" 12
April 30
" 24
1878
M'ch 30
Dec. 23
" 20
" 24
1859
4
" II
May 3
" 20
1879
April 24
" 19
May I
'( 24
i860
" 10
" 7
April 30
'• 25
1880
" 17
3
" 2
" 22
1861
" 24
" 22
" 27
" 4
Opening and Closing of Navigation.
Number and Tonnage of Inland Vessels.
Opening'
TBAH.S.
of
Navigation.
J881
Aprilsi.
1882....
" II.
1883...,
" 27.
1884....
" 2?.
1885 ..
May 5.
1886....
April24.
1887....
May I.
1888....
April 29.
1889....
" 14-
1890 ....
" 15-
Closing
of
avig-fition.
Jan.2, 1882.
Dec. 9.
16.
" 18.
" 7-
" 4.
23-
14.
29.
" 3-
First
Last
AiTival
Depirtiire
from Se:i.
for Sea.
April 29.
Nov. 23.
May 6.
" 21.
5-
'■ 20.
2.
" 30.
8.
" 20.
April 30.
25.
May 3.
' 28.
4.
" 22.
April 27.
" 23.
" 30.
•' 24-
Number
of
Vessels.
6,030
5,947
5,477
4,808
5,003
5,521
5,367
5,500
5,847
5,162
Tonnage.
949,380
848,780
764,721
726,015
724,975
809,819
791,452
863,014
1,069,709
966,959
Greatest Numbt
in Port
at oni; time.
191.
190
174.
161.
142.
. . .Nov.
. . .Sept.
163.,
187.
167.
..July 9
..Oct. I
..Aug. 25
. May 31
..Aug. 14
..Aug. 15
..Oct. 20
The total number of arrivals from sea this year has been 746, which is 21 less than in 1887, but 51
more than last year, and 91 more than in 1888. The number of arrivals of Ocean Steamships is 624.
There have not been so many Sailing Ships in Port as in former years, but in these there has been
almost a steady decrease since 1870, when they numbered 536 and Steamships only 114.
The total tonnage of the Ships in Port this year exceeds that of any former year. The total ton-
nage of the Port up to the 1st of December was 930,337. The greatest tonnage for the whole
season of any previous year is only 870,773 (the tonnage of 1887).
It thus appears that the tonnage of this year exceeds that of any previous year, and was
107,222 tons more than in 1889. This increase proves that the class of vessels coming to Mont-
real is still rapidly improving, and, inferentially, that the business men of the world are becoming
more and more aware that the relative importance of this Port, as a distributing point, is far beyond
what its rank, in respect of population, would indicate.
In the season of Navigation, from 15th April to 1st December, 1890, 624 Ocean Steamships, of
889,189 tons burthen, arrived in the Port of Montreal ;
During the same season, 9 ships, 33 barques, 2 brigs, 8 brigantines, and 70 schooners (from
the Atlantic Ocean), with a total of 41,143 tons burthen, arrived in Port.
And, during same season: 252 Gulf and River steamers, and 5,162 Inland Craft, with 966,959
tons burthen, arrived in Port.
Of the Ocean Steamships : 20 were owned by Allan Line of Steamships, 6 by Donaldson Line of
Steamships, 5 by Ross Steamship Line of Steamships, 6 by Thomson Line of Steamships, 10 by
Dominion Line of Steamships, 5 by Canada Shipping Co. (Beaver Line), 7 by Hansa Steamship Co., 2
by Bossi^re Line.
Port of Montreal up to Fall of 1890.
51
Number and Tonnage of Sea-going Vessels consigned to the following Merchants, during
the season of 1890: —
No.
Name of firm .
1. H. & A. AllPii
2. R. Reford& Co
3. D. Torrance & Co
4. Canada Shipping Co
5. Kingman, irown&Co.
6. McLean, Kennedy & Co
7. Carbr.ay, Routh & Co
8. Munderloh & Co
q. J. G. Sidey
J, & R, McLea
Henry Dobell & Co
Intercolonial Coal Co
H. Dobell & Co (Canal)
F. C. Henshaw..
Carbray, Routh &Co. (Canal).
Anderson McKenzie
J. G. Sidey (Canal)
Thos. Fraser \. Co
David Shaw
20. Kingman, Brown& Co. (Canal)
21 J. Ifurstall & Co
22, Anderson McKenzie (Canal). . .
23 Masters
24. W. E. Boyd
25. Imperial Government
Eighteen others
Total No I Total
Steam. Tonnage. Sail. Tonnage, of VesselB 1 T. ■ nniipe
624
180,297
121,469
107,425
73.657
64,052
58,846
31,001
34,107
3",959
30,818
25,010
24,148
19,268
16,790
9.983
2,782
9.996
7,860
8,349
8,206
6,845
2,092
3,175
11,054
3,089
4.389
I
14
1,500
8.498
828
9
10
3
3.807
1,683
3,230
67
31
5
9
5
9
12
3
2
80
746
180,297
121,469
107,425
73,657
64.052
61,935
35.39"
34,107
31.959
30,884
25,010
24,148
19,268
16,790
11,483
11,280
9.996
8,688
8,349
8,2o6
6,84=
3,867
3,775
3,230
3.175
25,Od7
930,332
Statement showing the Number and Tonnage of Ocean Steamers and Sailing Vessels, also
of Inland Vessels, that Arrived in the Fort of Montreal, from 1850 to 1890.
Ocenn-
Tonniige
Ocean-
Tonnage of
Total
Total No.
Gfiind
of Ocenn-
)cean-p(.ing
Tonttige ot
of Steam
Inland
Tonnage
Year.
Sailing
Sailing
Steam^hip..-
and
of Inlanil
*ihips.
Vessels.
anrt Sailing
Sailin-
Ve>.sels.
and Inland
ships. 1
Vessels.
Vessels.
Tonnage.
1850
1851
1
222
46,867
58,605
45,012
46,867
58,605
45,012
222
175
185
46,867
58,605
1852
45,012
1853
1854
4
6
1,951
5,545
248
57.752
59.703
70,910
252
258
59.703
252
65.365
4,251
323,578
394,488
1855
197
231
48,154
57.045
48,154
71,321
197
247
3,281
'3,311
312,001
384,467
360,155
1856
16
14,276
455.788
1857
9
7.541
218
60,199
67,740
227
3.725
429.532
497,272
1858
• 16
17,887
209
60,922
78,809
225
4.124
342,224
422,033
1859
35
43.704
'95
50,956
94,660
230
4,198
459,065
553,725
1060
32
47.385
222
74,174
121,559
257
4,558
348,652
470,211
i36i
40
51.298
534
210,495
261,793
574
5.247
530,224
792,017
1862
52
62,912
519
202,331
265,243
571
4,875
523,991
7*^9.234
1863
54
56,460
450
152,762
209,222
504
4,697
534.740
743,962
1864
51
59,071
327
102,830
161,901
378
4.509
420,694
582,595
1865
63
78,015
295
74,928
152.943
358
4,771
626,550
779,493
1866
70
75.474
446
130,301
205,775
516
5,083
613,679
819,454
1867
106
87.199
358
111,854
199.053
464
5.248
744.477
943,530
1868
105
101,566
373
97''93
198,759
478
5.822
746,927
945,186
1869
117
117.965
440
141,898
259,863
557
5,866
721,324
981,187
1870
144
133,912
536
182,934
316,846
680
6,345
819.476
1,136,322
1871
142
146,927
522
204,794
351,721
664
6,878
824,787
1,176,508
1872
215
217,713
512
181,087
398,800
727
7.150
936,782
1,333,582
1873
242
245,237
460
167,241
412,478
702
6,751
933.462
1,345,934
1874
266
262,096
465
161,327
423,423
731
6,855
95'5,S37
1,380,260
1875
256
255.435
386
130.677
386,112
642
6,178
811,410
1.197,525
1876
240
262,829
362
128,351
391,180
602
6,083
786,083
1,177.263
1877
247
240,219
266
136,640
376,859
513
6,338
847,978
1,224,837
1878
207
272,878
309
124,388
397,266
516
5.502
764,243
1,161,509
1879
289
367,463
323
139,506
506,969
6l2
5.698
817.243
1,324.212
1880
354
475.741
356
152,530
628,271
710
6,489
1,044,380
1,672,651
1881
321
446,457
248
85.472
531.929
569
6,030
949,380
1,481,309
1882
3r2
466,460
296
88,186
554,646
648
5,947
848,780
1,403,426
1883
464
605,805
19b
58,458
664,263
660
5.477
764,721
1,428,984
1884
444
585,397
182
63,977
649)374
626
4,808
726,015
i.375,3'-'9
1885
441
619,647
188
64,207
683,854
629
5.003
724,975
1,408,829
1886
532
736,648
171
73,051
809,699
703
5,521
809,819
1,619,519
1887
600
807,471
167
63.302
870,773
767
5,367
791,452
1,662,225
1888
532
742,276
123
40,179
782,473
655
5,5co
863,014
1,645,487
1889
522
763,783
173
59.3»2
823,165
695
5,847
1,069,709
1,892,874
1890
624
889,189
122
41,143
930,332
746
S.162
966,959
1.897,291
In the years 1850, 1851, 1852 and 1855, no 0:ean-going Steamships arrived, 1853 being the first to witness such
vessels; while for the years 185C-1853 inclusive, the figures for Inland Vessels cannot be given, owing to the records
havirg been destroyed by a fire.
52
Port of Montreal up to Fall of 1890.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Alcides,
3500
Amarynthia,
4000
Concordia,
2600
Circe,
2400
Colina,
2 coo
Warwick,
2000
ALLAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
33Vesselsof no, 420 tons burthen, from Liverpool; con-
signed to H. <5r= A.Allan. Head office, 25 Common st
cor St Peter st.
BEAVER LINE OF STE.'VM SHIPS,
Owned by the Canada Shipping Co., Limited ; sailing
between Montreal and Liverpool during the summer
months and between New York and Liverpool during the
\\ inter months. H. E. Murray, general manager, i Cus-
tom House sq.
DONALDSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Sailing between Montreal and Glasgow.
Consigned to Robert Reford & Co. Office 23 and 25
St Sacrament st.
tons. Captain Rollo.
" " Crighton.
" " Taylor.
" " Jennings
" " Browne.
" " Coutts.
Agents in Glasgow, Donaldson Bros.
THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Sailing between Montreal and London, Newcastle-on-
Tyne, Dundee, Leith, Aberdeen and Mediterranean
Ports.
Consigned to Robert Reford & Co. Office 23 and 25 St
Sacrament st.
tons, Captain Anderson.
" Tait.
" " Cummings.
" " Howick
" " Boyle.
Yule.
Agents and owners, William Thomson & Sons, Dun-
dee, Scotland.
ROSS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Sailing between Montreal and London.
Consigned to Robert Reford & Co. Office 23 and 25 St
Sacrament st .
Storm King 3500 tons, Captain "Crosby.
Ocean King, 2500 " '' O'Toole.
Norse King, 3500 " " Johnston.
Erl King, 2200 " " James.
Agents in London, William Ross & Co., 3 East India
avenue.
Gerona,
3500
Fremona,
3500
Escalona,
2000
Dracona,
2000
Barcelona,
2000
Avlona,
2000
HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF
HAMBURG,
Service by the following Steamers between Hamburg and
werp and Montreal :
Pickeuben,
(new)
4200
Stubbenhuk,
(new)
4200
Grimm,
(new)
3600
Steinhoft,
( new)
3500
Kehrwieder
3000
Braumwall ,
(new)
4000
Wandrahm,
(new)
3600
Cremon,
3000
Grassbrook,
3000
August Bolten, Hamburg, agents :
Grisar & Marsily, Antwerp, agents ;
Steinmann & Co., Antwerp , agents.
Munderloh & Co., general agents.
Montreal office 61 St Sulpice st.
DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIPS TO
LIVERPOOL AND BRISTOL
8 Vessels ot 33.200 tons burthen ; from Liverpool. Con-
signed to David Torrance & Co. Office 8 Hospital st.
WHITE STAR STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
B. J. Coghlin, agent, 364 St Paul st.
DOBELL LINE,
Sailing from Montreal for Newfoundland and Cape Breton.
4 steamships, 4500 tons burthen.- Agents, H. Dobell &
Co., 21 St Sacrament st.
BLACK DIAMOND LINE,
Sailing from Montreal to Cape Breton and Newfoundland
4 steamers of 5000 tons burthen. Kingman, Brown &
Co., agents. Custom House sq.
QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Sailing from Montreal to Miramichi.
I steamer of 491 ions burthen. Thomas Fraser & Co.,
agents, 204 Corami.ssioneis st.
RICHELIEU HOTEL,
Established in 1821.
J. B. DUROCHER <&- CO., PROPRIETORS.
This Hotel has a large dining hall and 200 apartments. It will accommodate 400 guests. It has now 12 permaaeat
guests; 40 female employees ; 40 male employees. 45 St. Vincent Street, Montreal.
ENUMERATION OF PEOFESSIONS, BUSINESS HOUSES, TRADES, Etc.,
In Montreal in January, 1891.
Catholic Clerical profesaion and Churches:
1 archbishop of Montreal ; 1 vicar general :
193 priests ;
25 Catholic Chiu-ehes ; 33 Catholic Chapels ;
21 Convents.
Protestant Clerical profession and Churches:
1 bishop of Montreal ; 1 dean : 1 archdeacon ;
63 ministers ; 16 assistant ministers ;
56 Protestant Churches ; 31 Mission Halls.
Jeioish Clei'ical profession and Synagogues:
2 rabbis ; 3 ministers ;
5 Jewish Synagogues.
Legal profession :
300 advocates ; 1 clerk of appeals ; 23 judges ;
233 magistrates ; 119 notaries : 2 police magistrates ;
1 prothonotary ; 1 recorder ; 1 sheriff ; 10 mar-
riage license issuers.
Medical profession : f m
5 aiirists and oculists 5
124 chemists and di'uggists 90
42 dentists 43
249 physicians 310
21 veterinary surgeons 9
3 chiropodists 4
19 doctresses 19
/
186
250
13
Banks :
16 Batiks: — 11 chartered banks, 5 branch banks;
5 savings ; 5 private banks. *
SlRaihcay companies:
107 passenger cars arriving daily at stations.
28 sleeping and parlor cars arriving daily.
720 freight and cattle cars arriving daily at
stations.
Ocean and other steamers,* sailing ships, inland
craft, etc.
624 ocean steamships arrived in Port of Montreal
during navigation (1890) .
252 gulf, lake and river steamers.
1 22 sailing ships, barques, bri^s, briganiines and
schooners, arrived from tlie Atlantic Ocean.
5162 inland craft.
Printing offices :
37 newspapers and periodicals— / m
6 French, 4 English dailies * 149 629
8 " 14 " weeklies* 95 184
1 " 2 " fornightlies
7 " 11 " monthlies
2 " annuals
64 printers, book and job 47 100
Educational Institutions : f m
34 academies teachers 285 53.. 50 37
86 schools " 21ft 281 . . 47 28
10 colleges " 3 224.. 26 85
3 universities.
* See page 85 for Line Contributors in .lid |of cost of publioa^iou
of Lovell'B Historic Report of Census of Montreal; and page 79 for
condensed detail of Banks,
Professions :
68 accountants .... 97
6 adjusters ](»
.39 apjiraisers .... rg
73 architects 43
13 artists .' 5
8 assignees 12
30 auctioneers go
18 auditors 36
49 civil engineers .' 43
10 land surveyors 23
Wholesale houses :
11 china, glass and earthenware 50
17 clothiers 120 212
8 drain pipes .'.. 11
9 drusgists 15
56 dry goods 12 332
34 fancy goods ig 43
44 flour 132
20 furriers 160 100
41 grocers 4(57
6 haberdashers 43 44
44 hardware 229
15 jewellers ,,, 4 50
1 jute 28 20
43 leather 150
6 millinery 15 60
31 paints and oils loo
106 produce and provisions 250
11 sporting goods 30
8 tinware 30
15 varnish and paints 6 20
22 wines 17 52
Wholesale and retail houses :
2 baby linen 10
1 bag "store 7
72 booksellers and stationers 98 182
197 boots and shoes 80 200
1 brewery supplies 1 ~2
38 china, glass and earthenware 76
6 church ornaments 6 10
61 clothiers 50 68
190 confectioners 108 87
175 dry goods 265 563
113 fancy goods 94 79
28 general stores 28 34
30 gents' furnishings 35 gO
985 grocers 129 941
71 hardware , 239
46 hatters and furriers 25 40
17 house furnishings. 10 40
164 jewellers 119
16 machinery depots 39
4 machine supply stores 26
120 merchant tailors . , ' . 164 369
1 mill supplies 12 29
2 mineral water depots 1 23
15 music 18 18
14 musical instruments 12 20
6 oils 3 13
20 pianos and organs 10 84
27 railway supplies 29
19 smallwares 50
53 tea 151
3 undertakers' supplies 12
2 waterproof clothing 3 20
16 woollen goods 48
Dealers :
7 artists' materials 4 35
2 bicycle 3
32 butter and cheese 35
46 candy and fruit •. . 46 14
6 cattle 10
3 chemical 6
96 cigars 35 102
20 coal 57
81 coal and wood 91
12 coal oil 12 4
1 tine art 2 2
30 flsh - 13 157
13 Ashing tackle 2 13
99 flour and grain _ 150
54
Enumeration of Business Houses, Agents, etc.
! Dealbes — Continued.
f
]10 fruit T8
62 furniture 22
46 hay and straw
9 hide and sUin
7 ice
9 junli 3
43 leather
2 li vt' 8tock
50 lumber
12 news
28 oil
13 oyster and lobster 4
20 patpnt medicine 210
2 phosphate
12 poric
19 poultry, game and egg 10
1 15 produce
36 provision
45 sec(ind-hand 7
3 seeds, garden and field
35 stove
26 vt'getable 5
Companies — Insurance :
5 accident
2 b liler inspection
33 fire
1 guarantee
36 life
1 live stock
13 marine
2 plate glass
3
4
5
.. 2
6
4
3
2
263 other different companies. 272
Agents — Different Callings :
10 advertising . .
3 book
3 conimercial
20 commis ion
11 customhouse
3 dry goods
9 electric light....
10 employment ...
11 express
42 financial
78 general
2 immigration
7
3
3
18
9
3
9
10
9
43
64
2
insurance 85
2 m chine 4
134 manufacturers 132
7 meicanlile 2
22 nutal 20
5 millers 6
8 mineral water
4 news
1 phosphate 1
29 produce 11
27 railway supply 24
69 real esiate and house
24 sewing machine '. 16
27 sliip,)iug 29
2 steamb' at 2
17 steamship 15
5 telegraph 6
9 ticket 11
383 without a ci ty office 396
Brokers :
1 1 commission
9 custom
4 exchange
3 freight ..
4 hardware 3
24 in.'-urance 7
8 money 3
5 produce 4
4 ship 1
40 stock 22
6 tea 8
Other Callings :
2 assistant post office inspectors 2
1 bible depository 15
209 boarding houses 400
626 book keepers 200
8 bridgemasters . . . 8
1030 cabmon with carioles, single carriages,
double carriages 986
100
104
73
15
30
5
54
12
68
24
50
25
407
6
32
31
2.50
100
50
9
70
17
13
112
204
f m
16 captains 16
119 caretakers 113
2815 carters with carts and trucks, jobbing
expresses, single and double 2735 220
62 charwomen 10
27 checkers 27
375 City Police force :
I chief ; 3 sub-chiefs ;
1 accountant ; 1 assistant accountant ;
1 chief detective ; 1 secretary ;
7 detectives ; 12 Serjeants ;
26 acting Serjeants : 320 sub-constables ;
1 drill instructor ; 1 police matron.
1120 clerks 1740 5
14 clubs 20 49
63 collectors 59 1
425 commercial travellers 329 2
155 commission merchants 133 30O
T6 conductors 76
283 contractors 287 130
1 custom house 5 224
78 customs officers 77 10
2 dancing acaieinies 4
1 decorative art rooms 5 1
10 detectives 10 30
1 directory for nurses 10
12 draughtsmen. 11
404 engineers 400 12
2 express companies 11 110
11 farmers 13 1
1 federal telephone office 28 7
524 foremen 424
1 gas company 155
69 grooms 69
30 guardians 29 9
167 hotels 300 280
2 huntsmen 2
2 immigration offices 7
21 importers 9 72
2 Indian curiosity shops 1 11
1 inland revenue office 55
102 inspectors 114 8
3 jail guards 3
5 janitors 9
41 journalists 47
7) letter carriers 50
6 librarians 6
133 licensed billiard and pool rooms 199
12 licensed Missi-sippi and pigeon hole
tables 28
71 licensed second-hand dealers 57
23 licensed junk dealers 15 32
163 licensed rag pickers 75
90 pedlars on foot 79
12 licensed pedlars with hand carts 7
19 licensed pedlars with horse and waggon 17
5 licensed pawn brokers 5
.3 licensed money lenders 3
30 livery stables 18 138
21 lunch looms 24 9
154 managers. .. . 163 12
3 Mercantile Agencies 7 44
42 messengers.. .. 40
153 Montreal Fire department :
1 chief ; 3 assistant chiefs ;
1 supply officer ; 1 secretary ;
15 captains ; 2 foremen of salvage ;
8 engineers ; 4 foremen of ladders;
3 foremen of chemical engines ;
1 hose and harness repairer ;
76 first class firemen ;
38 second class firemen.
2 news companies 6 22
8 pilots 8
1 post office inspector 2
1 powder company 82
2083 private residences 2348 184
59 professors 63 2
1 public pound I
310 restaurants 290 289
1 rice mill 1 2
3 rolling mills 9 676
33 sculptors 31 8
41 second-hand stores 31 13
8 solicitors of patents 8 16
5 speculators ... 5
47 stenographers 18 5
1 street railway company 350'
24 surveyors 3
Enumeration of Factories, Manufactories, Trades, etc.
55
14 Bwitchinen 14
2 telephone companies 96 43
13 warehousemen 20
2 wheel h )uses 2 32
1515 widows 1539 4
1421 unoccupied houses.
327 churches, houses and buildings in
course ot construction— 210 brick,
117 stone, to be completed during
the coming summer.
Factories :
2 billiard table 8
3 bolt 162
22 box 19 133
84 carriage and sleigh 225
3 chair 34
3 cordage 18 60
62 furniture 600
3 horse nail 42
1 jute 28 21
4 knitting 18 34
1 mucilage 1 3
7 nail 60
5 paper box 60 20
2paperstock 244 79
f rubber 600 336
1 slipper 20 7
2 sugar 1 770
2 telephone 112
2 thread 45 11
5 truss 20
6 wooden ware 2 27
2 woollen 36 58
Mamifactories :
11 agricultural implement
2 bell
16 boiler
2 file
6 safe
3 saw
4 sewing machine 18
6 tool
1 wood working machinery
Maim f act urers :
12 account book 80
11 aerated water, ginger ale, cider 15
8 baby carriage
6 bakin;^ powder
3 basket
12 bedding
6 belt
8 biscuit and cracker 35
1 blanket 1
53 boi a and shoe 301
1 brace and garter 8
27 brick
7 broom •.
8 brush
3 card board
4 card clothing
28 cigar and tobacco 949
1 clay pipe
17 clothing 100
8 confectionery 50
3 cork 15
8 corset 20
2 cotton 829
2 cotton waste
17 door, sash and blind
1 dry plate 2
7 feather 10
3 felt 1
2 fibre 2
1 fringe and tassel 15
3 glass
4 glove 1J5
7 glue
8 grate and mantel
1 hat aud cap block
3 hay press "
2 jersey and blouse 40
23 jewellery
8 lamp
5 lard 5
8 last 2
4 lead pipe 17
77
30
105
10
22
22
175
30
6
100
195
32
30
7
100
18
80
5
579
6
45
30
29
10
18
1080
20
175
100
60
5
561
8
305
5
15
30
18
5
404
25
35
47
4
9
7
70
i5
7
29
50
/ m
6 leather belting 60
10 mirror 40
20 moulding 125
6 office furniture 22
2 paint 30
4 oil cloth 5 21
14 paper GO 128
6 paper bag 100 50
1 paper collar 45 9
3 pickle 30 50
1 pop corn 1
2 printers' supplies 10 20
2 rubber goods 7 24
1 sack 75 225
9 sail 10 23
5 scale 32
11 shirt and collar 791 60
10 soap and candle 52 84
5 spring bed 15 50
9 spring 45
12 stationery 28 38
2 straw hat 2) 12
5 suspender 30 5
7 tailors' trimmings 35
4 tent and awnings 9
3 thread 30 15
2 tinware 175
1 tubular lamp 24 10
6 umbrella 12 23
21 trunk and valise 22 92
9 varnish 33
2 vermicelli 87 4
6 vinpgar 14
2 wall paper 106
1 wire 1 6
5 wire goods 48 22
4 wire mattress 4 10
1 wood pulp 4
1 wrench 2
1 yeast 2 7
Trades :
2 art metal workers 2 3
53 bakeries is 153
153 bakers 100
165 barbers, master 199
199 barbers 98
1 baud instrument repairer 1 2
7 beer bottling 4 36
36 beer bo' tiers 28
30 bell makers 23
3 bird fanciers 2 3
64 blacksmith, master 208
208 blacksmiths 150
23 bookbinderies 300 171
29 baggagemen 29
54 bookbinders 30
101 boiler makers luO
14 brassfoundries 114
114 brassfoundeis 90
3 brass polishers 1
10 breweries 150
150 brt-wers 100
1^9 bricklayers, master 244
244 bricklayers 240
4 bridge builders, master 1
11 bridge builders 12 1
61 brakemeii 57
29 builders, master 24
24 builders 24 18
3 burnishers 3
240 butchers, master 300
580 butcher stalls 755
865 butchers 750
62 button hole makers 8
53 cabinetmakers, master 104
104 cabinetmakers 75
4 cap makers 9 3
2 carders 3
102 carpenter and joiners, master 923
923 carpenters and joiners . 800
2 carpet beating companies 37
4 carpet layers 4
68 carriage makers,, master 192
192 carriage makers 88
7 carvers and gilders 20
20 carvers 15
8 caterers 20 50
260 compositors 180
40 cooks 30
f m
Trades — Continued.
16 coopers, master 236
236 coopers 120
7 coppersniitbs, master 70
70 coppersmiths 45
2 dairymen 2
4 die makers, master. 35
35 diemakers 20
3i7 dressmakers 650
11 dye works 14 22
22 dyers and scourers 17
61 electricians 59 4
7 electroplaters, master 40
40 electroplaters 25
6 electro type foundries 20
20 electrotypers 12
1 embosser 1 1
14 engineers, master 250
250 engineers 130
34 engravers, master CO
CO engravers 40
7 feather cleaners and dyers 30 25
8 filemakers 6
10 florists 11 15
20 furriers, ma>ter 140 96
96 furriers . . 50
6 fur dressing works 13 52
52 fur dressers 40
8G gardeners 94 1
14 gilders, master 30
30 gilders 17
37 glass blowers . 25
23 glass workers 16
14 glaziers, master 42
10 glaziers 7
2 goldsmiths 2
6 granite works 100
100 granite workers 60
4 gravel roofers 3 4
7 gunsmiths, master 50
50 gunsmiths 35
3 hat bleacheries 1 3
50 liattevs and furriers 67 26
21 horseshoers, master 63
20 horseshoers — 10
11 horse traders 14
15 iron works 300
300 iron workers 215
2 japanners, master 20
4 japanners 3
2 key makers. 2
55'a laborers 5542
1 lard refinery 14
40 laundries .. 304 51
109 laundn sses 122 2
72 leather cutters 50
7 lime kilns 25
6 lime burners 5 32
13 lithographers, master 30 50
50 lithographers 30
13 locksmiths, master 25
25 locksndths 13
35 machinists, master 254
254 macliinists 200
8 mai ble works 82
82 marble cutters 55
70 masons, master 97 107
107 masons 95
5 metal works 35
35 metal workers 20
124 milkmen 127 11
36 millers 36 16
52 milliners 100
6 millwrights, master 77
77 millwrights 32
338 moulders 250
32 musicians 34
88 music teachers 25
60 nail makers 4o
8 uickle platers, master 30
30 nick le platers 20
8 n urserymen 12 25
40 oil refiners ; 30
11 oil cloth workers 5
11 opticians, ma.'^ter 13
13 opticians 10
3 organ builders, master 11
1 1 organ builders 6
32 packers 31 10
87 paint ers, master
597 painters
128 paper workers
50 paper bag makers ,
53 paper collar, makers
35 pattern makers
32 photographic studios
13 piano tuners
30 picture f ramers, master.
120 picture frame workers ...
5 pipe layers
7 plasterers, master.
IhZ plasterers
117 plumbers, master
722 plumbers
1 plumbers, supplies
31 polishers
26 porters
192 pressmen ,
2 pump works
20 pump makers
49 roofers . .
936 rubber workers
42 saddlers and harnessmakers, master..
93 saddlers and harnessmakers
60 safe makers
12 sailors
73 salesmen
1 2 sausage makers
11 saw tilers
7 scale repairers
158 seamstresses
4 seed merchants
4 ship builders, master
60 ship builders
9 ship carpenters
6 ship chandlers
2 ship liners
29 shippers
851 shirt makers
1315 shoemakers
1 show card writer
21 sign writers, master
60 sign writers
10 silver platers, master
40 silver platers
1 smelting work
9 smelters and refiners
1 snuff maker
soap makers, master
50 soap makers
3 spinners
42 stable men
5 stained glass works
32 stained glass workers
7 stair builders, master
21 stair builders
62 steamtitters, masters
500 steamtitters ,
4 stencil works .
21 stencil cutters
24 stevedores
29 stokers
178 stonecutters
70 s- onemasons, master
107 stone masons
19 stone polishers
289 storemen
770 sugar retiners ,
369 tailors
175 tailoresses
6 tanneries ...
250 tanners
4 taxidermist, master
8 taxidermists
36 telegraph operators
2 telephone box makers
84 tinsmiths, master
247 tinsmiths
2029 tobacconists
30 tool makers
695 traders
25 trunk makers
f m
597
450
(0
35
41
20
54 100
15
120
183
20
15
42 15
600 336
3 93
71
40
11
40
12
11
5
90
4 23
60
6
1
29
791
900
35
25
5
4
35
3
32
20
18
350
16
18
25
125
32
17
500
21
100
10
232
300
13
210
250
247
227
749 1080
18
600
16
Lovelis Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
57
19 undertaker shops 11
53 undertakers 40
73 upholsterers 68
42 waiU'rs 35
200 watch makers 95
4 watch case n:akers 3
105 watchmen 8
4 water carriers 4
4 wax workers 4
3 weight houses
12 weighers 9
4 wheelwright shops ..
13 wheelwrights 5
14 wliiiewashers master
40 whitewasliers 40
5 wire workers master 5
/
90 wire workers 65
4 wood engravers master 4
13 wood engravers ^
55 wood workers 30
Foundries :
29 brasj store, etc
6 iron foundries ..'.
1 type foundry .' 13
Mills :
11 coffee and spice mills 21
7 flour mills
3 rolling mills
20 saw and planing mills
2 woolon mills
648
342
15
100
86
250
300
40
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
First Bishop of Montreal, Monseigneur Jean Jacques Lartique.
Present Bishop (Jan., 1S91) His Grace Monseigxeur Edouard Charles Fabre, Archbishop of Montreal.
Names of Churches,
Address.
Cathednle St Jac jues 135 Cathedral
St Patrick's Church 731 Lagauchetitre
Notre I)ame Parish Church Xotre Dame
E^lise S-. Jean Baptiste... 743 Sanguinet . . .
Eglise St Joseph 3i'6 Hichmond . . .
Etflise N.-l). deBonsecours St Paul
Church of the Gesu 144 Bleury
Immacu.ateConception. .. Papineau road. ..
Egilsedu Sacre-Cceur .. . Ontario
Notre-Dame de Lourdes.. St Catherine
St Bridget's ' hurch. .... 53 Maisonneuve.
Notre Dame des Anges. . . . 537 Lagauchetitire
Eglise St Jacques St Denis.
Egli-e do Mont St Croix . . 1075 Dorchester. .
Eglise So Charles 164 Island
St Ann's Cbureh Basin
Our Lady 01 boodTounsel. 401 St Denis
Eeiise St Louis de France.. Laval av
Eglise St Pierre Dorchester
Eglise St Vircent de Paul. 796 St Catherine..
St Maiy's Church 164 Craig
Eglis" de laNativite 392 Ontario
Notre Dame de Piiie 1652 Notre Dame.
St Gabriel Church 322 Centre
St Antliony of Padua Seigneurs
of
Brick
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
StO' e
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Wood
Stone
Stone;
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Wood
fctone
In
1K22
1846
165S
1875
1860
1772
1865
1884
1876
1874
1879
1876
1860
1878
1883
1-54
1851
1890
1842
1876
1879
1876
1&58
1870
1890
ent Priest.
[Assist.; Cmgre-iSleepP"- Employ '•
; Priests. I gation. i / w / m
The Archbishop
Rev. p. Dowd
Rev. A.L. Sentenne. .
Rev. M. Auclair
Rev. J.U. Leclerc
Rev.H Lenoir
Rev. Lewis Drummond
Rev. S. Proulx
Rev. A. Dubuc
Rev. C. J. Maillet ....
Rev. D J. I.onergan. . .
Rev. V.W. Mane. ...
Rev. P. Deguire
A. Tranchemontagne.
Rev.J H. Carri^res..
Rev.Father Catulle.
Rev. R. G. Eeid
Rev. Ch?. Larocque.. .
Rev J.Jodoin. OMl...
Rev. L. Lavallt^e
Rev. J. J. Salmon
Rev. F. L. Adam ,
Rev. V. Soiiii '.
Rev. Wm. O'Meara. . . :
Rev. J . H . Leclerc
3000
■) 11
5
4
10,000 .
8
20,000 .
6
11,700 :.
3
10,000 .
2
4000 1.
4
1
1400 !.
2000 .
10,000 1.
2750 '
3
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15,000 .
loco ..
; 10,000 I..
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8000 .
9
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3000 i..
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8000 1..
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3
CATHOLIC CHAPELS.
L' Hotel Dieu
Hospice St Jospph
Notre-Dame du Sacr^-Coeur
Noms de Jesus et Marie
Sceurs de la M isericorde . . .
Providence
Notre-DaT e de Piti6.
Chapelle de Ste Anne
Notre-Dame Sacre-Coeur...
Chapelle du St Sacrement..
Immaculate Conception —
SS.Nonis de Jesus et Marie
St Louis d^" Gonzague....
Our Lady of Seven Dolors.
Chapelle de St Joseph
Immaculate Conception. ..
Chapelle de St Antoine. . .
Archbishop's Academy
Chapelle des Jeunes Gens.
Chapelle de St Edouard
Sacr6-(t"ceur Chapel
L'Asile de la Providence..
Chapelle Nazareth
Rev. Peres Franciscains....
L'Orph^'linatSt Alexis
iaint Coeur de Marie
Acadeniie St Denis
Chapelle St Chnrles
L'Hopital Notre-Dame....
St Vincent <ie Paul
Chapelle de St Louis.
Chapelle Bethlehem. , . ^ ,
Good Shepherd
Pine av
60 Cathedral
70 Notre Dame . . .
128 Notre Dame
326 Dorchester. . ..
St. Catherine
11189 Mignonne
1466 St Antoine....
456 St Urbain
.50 Mt Royal ave..
326 Guv ,
392 Rachel
105 Sherbrooke. . .
.337 Centre
2.353 Notre Dame .
102 McCord
856 Lagauchetiere
37 St Margaret.. ..
109 Visitation
109 Forfar
Sansuinet
1031 St Catherine..
2021 St Catherine..
304 Richmond ....
145 St Denis
754 St Catherine ..
37 St Denis. '
14 19 Notre Dame. .
1429 Notre Dame. I
46 Visitation
444 Sherbrooke.
1 Richmoi d sq. . .
500 Sherbrooke. ..
Stone
Stone
Stone
Brick
Stone
jStone
Stone
St-^'ue
IStoiie
Stone
jStone
Stone
Stone
Brick
Brick
.Stone
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Stone
Brick
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
S'one
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
1860
1862
1879
1860
1860
1885
1867
1888
1890
1890
1875
1876
1879
1882
1887
1857
1867
1833
1842
18^8
1887
1843
1870
1890
18—
1881
1861
1877
1880
1869
1887
Rev. G. Tragesser. . .
Rev. IsidoreTallet. . .
Rev. P. Valois
Rev.F.X. Eci-<>ment. .
Rev.H. Charpentier . .
Rev. A If. Faubert. . .
Rev. Am. Therrien..
Rev.E.Picotte
Rev.O. Hebert
Rev. P. Estevenon
L. D. A. Mart^chal...
Father M. Auclair. . .
Rev. H. Brissptte.. .
Rev. F. Cavanagh . .
Rev.FatherCatulle..
Rev. P.N. Bruch^si.
Stone 1868
Stone 1 1844
E
Rev. H. Legault
R'v.FatheiCatulle....
Rev. M. Auclair
Rev. J. A. Bertrand
H ev.N. Latraverse,S. S.
Father J. Baptiste..
Rev. Jacques Palatin
Rev. 1/. A. Dubuc
Rev.W. Duckelt
Rev. Joseph Reid
Re V . N . Latrave rse . . .
Rev. R.P Antoine . . ..
Rev. C. Therrien
Father Leclaire i
Rev. A. Latulippe. . . .1
700
338
600
400
386
124
13
339
100
15
7
750
83
1000
400
400
200
120
30
60
6)
100
470
100
500
10
58
LoveWs Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
There are twenty-five Catholic Churches in Montreal. January, 1891.
His Grace Movseigneur Edouard Charles Fabre, Archihishop 0/ Montreal.
Very Reverend Louis D. A. Marechal, Vicar General: Reverend J. M. "Em fLRV, Chancellor.
Cathedrale St. Jacques was originally built of stone in
1822 on St. Denis st cor St. Catherine st, and destroyed
by fire in 1852. The present pro-cathedral was built of brick
in 1853 to serve temporarily during the erection of the new
Cathedrale St. Jacques, which is under course of erection
(on the model of St. Peter's at Rome) on Dorchester st
between Cathedral and Mansfield sts. First Bishop Right
Reverend Ignace Bourget, Lord Bishop of Montreal ; pre-
sent Bishop His Grace Monseigneur Edouard Charles Fabre,
Archbishop of Montreal ; loassistant priests ; 5 Catholic Fr.
Canadian female employees ; 4 Catholic Fr. Canadian male
employees. Nationalities of inmates : 5 Catholic Fr. Can-
adian females ; 11 Catholic Fr. Canadian males ; 3000 con-
gregation. 873 Lagauchetiere st.
Notre Dame Parish Church, originally built of stone
in 1658, on a part of Place d'Armes, facing Notre Dame
street, westward, by the Reverend Sulpiciens. First supe-
rior Rev. M. de Queylus ; present superior Rev. Frederic
Louis Colin ; present parish priest Rev . Louis .Alfred
Sentenne ; 26 assistant priests ; 6 Catholic Fr. Canadian
employees ; 20,000 congregation. Notre Dame st facing
Place d'Armes.
Kglise Notre Dame de Bonsecours, built of stone in 1673,
being the first church built on the Island of Montreal. It was
burnt in 1754, and rebuilt of stone in 1772. First priest Rev.
M. Souart, S.S. ; present priest Rev. H. Lfnoir, S.S. : i
assistant priest ; 4 Catholic Fr. Canadian female employees ;
I Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee ; 4000 congrega-
tion. St Paul st, facing Bonsecours st.
St Patrick's Church, built of stone in 1S46. First and
present parish priest Rev. Patrick Dowd, P. S.S. : 5 assist-
ant priests; 8 Catholic Irish male employees. 10,000 con-
gregation. 731 Lagauchetiere cor St Alexander st-
St Bridget' s Church, built of stone in 1879-80. First
and present priest Rev. D.J. Lonergan ; 4 assistant priests ;
15,000 congregation. 53 Maisonneuve st.
Eglise St yacques, built of stone in 1854, by Monsei-
gneur Jacques Lartique ; burnt in 1852 ; rebuilt of stone in
1853; burnt se^,ond timeiniSsg: rebuilt of stone in i860.
First priest Rev. Luc Pellissier ; present priest Rev. Pierre
Deguirc, S.S. ; 3 Catholic Fr. Canadian male employees ;
10,000 congregation. Cor St Denis and St Catherine sts.
Eglise St yean Baptiste, built of stone in 1875. First
priest Rev. S. Maynard ; present priest Rev. M. Auclair ;
4 assistant priests ; 3 Fr. Canadian female employees ;
11,700 congregation. 743 Sangumet st.
Eglise St yoseph, built of stone in i860. First priest
Rev. Father Arraud, S.S. ; present priest Rev. J. U. Le-
clerc ; 6 assistant priests; 2 Catholic Fr.' Canadian male
employees ; 10,000 congregation. 506 Richmond st.
Church of the Cesu, built of stone in 1865. First rector
Rev. Louis Tache, S. J.; present rector Rev. Lewis
Drummond, S.J. ; 20 assistant priests ; 4000 congregation.
144 Bleury st.
Eglise du Sacre Coeur de yesus, built of stone in 1876.
First and present priest Rev. A. Dubuc ; 6 assistant priests ;
locoo congregation. Cor Ontario and Plessis sts.
St Mary s {Our Lady o_f Good Counsel) Church, built
of stone in 1879-80. First priest Rev. J. S. Lonergan;
second parish priest Rev. S. P. Lonergan, who built the
Presbytery ; present priest Rev. J.J. Salmon ; 2 assistant
priests; 3 Catholic male employees, 3500 congregation.
164 Craig cor Panel sts.
Notre Dante de Lourdes Church, built of stone in
1874. First priest Rev. H. Lenoir, S.S. ; present priest
Rev. C. J. Maillet ; 3 Catholic Fr. Canadian female
employees ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee ; 2750
congregation. St Catherine st facing Presbytere St James
Church.
thurch of the Immaculate Conception, built of stone in
1S84. First priest Rev. P. L. Arpin, S.J. ; present priest
Rev. S. Pro.il.v, S.J. ; 1 assistint priest ; 2000 congrega-
tion. Cor Papineau road and Rachel st.
Eglise St Charles, built of wood ; founded in 1883.
First priest Rev. Simeon Rouleau; present priest Rev. J.
H. Carricres, P.P. ; 3 assistant priests- 2 Catholic Fr.
Canadian m lie employees ; 6000 congregation. 164 Island si.
St Ann's Church, built of stone in 185). First priest
Rev. Michael O'Brien ; present priest Rev. Father CatuUe,
C.S.S.R. ; n assistant priests ; 9 Caiholic Irish male em-
ployees ; 8000 congregation. Basin cor McCord st.
Eglise St Louis de prance, built of stone in 1890, by the
parishioners. First and present priest Rev. Charles La-
rocque ; 2 assistant priests ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male,
employee; 3000 congregation. Cor Laval av and Roy st
Eglise St Pierre, built of stone in 1842. First priest
Rev. Jean Claude Leonard, O.M.I. ; present priest Rev.
Joseph Jodoin, O.M.I. ; 13 assistant priests ; 4 brothers ; 2
Catholic Fr. Canadian employees ; Nationalities of in-
mates : 13 Catholic Fr. Canadians ; 5 Catholic French
2 Catholic Fr. Canadian inmates. 3000 congregation. Cor
Dorchester and Visitation sts.
Eglise St Vincent de Paul, built of stone in 1876. First
priest Rev. Father Langlois ; present priest Rev. Louis
Molse Lavallee, P.P.; 3 assistant priests; 7 Catholic Fr.
Canadian employees. 8000 congregation. 796 St Cathe-
rine St.
Eglise de la Nativite de la Ste Vierge d' Hochelaga,
built of stone in 1876. First priest Rev. James Lonergan;
present priest Rev. F. L. T. Adam; 2 assistant priests;
2 (Catholic Fr. Canadian female employee ; i Catholic Fr.
Canadian male e.Tiployee ; 4500 congregation. 392 Ontario
st bet Desery and St Germain sts.
St. Gabriel Church, \>\\\\to{viooA in 1870. First priest
Rev. J. J. Salmon, P.P.; present priest Rev. William
O'Meara; i assistant priest; 4 Catholic male employees ;
3325 congregation. 322 Centre cor St Andrew st,
St. Anthony 0/ Padua, built of stone in 1890. First and
present priest Rev. J. H. Leclerc, P.P. ; 2 assistant priests ;
3 Catholic male employees; 3500 congregation. Cor
Seigneurs and St Antoine sts.
Eglise de Notre Dame de Pitie, built of stone in 1693 ;
rebuilt in 1858 by the Sisters of the Congregation. Reve-
rend V. Sorin, S.S., director; 2 nuns; 2 Catholic Fr.
Canadian female employees ; 5^0 congregation. 1652 Notre
Dame st.
Our Lady of Good Counsel, built of stone in 1851. First
priest Rev. F. X. Trepanier ; present priest Rev. R. G.
Reid I assistant priest ; 2 Catholic Fr. Can.adian employees.
2O0 congregation. 401 St Denis st.
Eglise du Mont Ste Croix, built of stone in 1&78. First
priest Rev. Mathurin Bonissant, P. S.S. ; present priest
Rev. Alfred Tranchemontagne, P.S.S. ; 2 assistant priests.
Though strangers are allowed to visit this Church at stated
hours, the services and religious ceremonies are held only
for the inmates of the Institution- 1075 Dorchester st.
Notre Dame des Angcs Church, built of stone in 1876.
First and pre<;ent priest Rev. V. W. Marre. 1000 congre-
gation. 537 Lagauchetiere st.
Semina7-y of St Sulpice, built of stone in 1657, on Notre
Dame street, by the Reverend Sulpiciens. First superior
Rev. M. de Queylns ; present superior Rev. Frederic
Louis Colin. The Seminary contains 26 priests, in charge
of various churches throughout the city and as assistants
in churches; 15 Catholic Fr. Canadian male employees.
Nationalities of inmates : 30 Fr. Canadian males ; 1 1 French
males. i7ioNotre Dame st, nearly facing Place d'Armes.
Procure Office of the Seminary of St Sulpice, built of
stone; established in 1657, for the management of the
receipts and expenditures of the Seminary. Present pro-
cureur Rev. Jean Baptiste Larue ; Gustave Adolphe Ray-
mond, accountant ; tdouard Lafleur and Joseph Boniu^
notaries ; Louis Barre, collector. 1710 Notre Dame st,
St Patrick's Presbytery : 3 Catholic Fr. Canadian
males; 22 Irish Catholic males; 4 Irish Catholic males
b in C ; i Catholic American male. 770 Dorchester st.
St Ann's Presbytery ; 8 Fr. Canadian Catholic males ;
I Irish Catholic male ; 2 Irish Catholic males b in C , 9
Belgian Catholic males. 32 Basin st.
Presbytere St Vincent de Paul, 7 inmates. National-
ities of inmates : 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ; 5
Catholic Fr. Canadian males. 796 St Catherine st.
Presbytere de St Pierre, 21 inmates , 3 Catholic Fr.
Canadian females ; 13 Catholic Fr. Canadian males ; 5
Catholic French males. 107 Visitation St.
CATHOLIC CHAPELS.
There are thirty-three Catholic Chapels in
Montreal. January, 1891.
Ch-if>clteJ- I' Hjiel-Dieu, built of stone in i860. Present
priest Rev. George Tragesser. Pine av.
Sacri Cicur Chanel, built of stone in 1S87. First and
present priest Rev. M. Auclair ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian
female employee ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee ;
1000 congregation. Sanguinet st n Rachel st.
Chapelle de P Hospice St "jfoieph, built of stone in 1862 ;
founded by the families of Olivier Berthelet and Alfred
LaRocque, First priest Rev. Jean Baptiste Larue, P.S.S.;
present priests Rev. Isidore 'Pallet a id J. Bte. Brasseur,
P.S.S. ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian male etaployees ; 700
congregation. 60 Cathedral st.
Uuipelle des Soeurs de la Misericorde, built of stone
in i860. First priest Rev. Canon Venant Pilou ; present
priest Rev. Hermenegilde Charpentier ; 600 congregation.
326 Dorchester n Campeau st.
Chapelle de l.i Providence, built of stone in 1885. First
and present priest Rev. .Alfred Faiibert, chaplain; 400 con-
gregation. Cor St Catherine and FuUum sts.
Cluipel of the Immaculate Conception, built of stone
in 1875. First Priest Rev, J. Comte, S.S.S. ; present
Priest Rev. L.D.A. Marechal, V.G., 2 assistant priests;
339 congregation. Mount St. Mary, C.N.D., 326 Gay st.
Chapelle de V Asile de la Providence, built of stone
in 1843. First priest Rev. Monseigneur Charles Prince ;
present priest Rev. J. A. Bertrand ; 400 congregation. 1631
St Catherine st.
Chapelle Nazareth, built of stone in 1870. First priest
Rev. Victor Rousselot, S S. ; present priest Rev. Narcisse
Latraverse, S.S. ; 400 congregation. 2021 St Catherine st.
Notre Dame de Pitie Chapel, built of stone in 1867.
First priest Rev. M. Clement ; present priest Rev. Amedee
Therrien , i Catholic Fr. C'anadian male employee ; 386 con-
gregation. 1189 Mignonne st.
Chapelle de V Orphelinat St Alexis, built of stone in
1887. First priest Rev. Ale.vis Truteau ; present priest Rev.
Jacques Palatin, S.S. ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian male
employees; 200 congregation. 145 St Denis st.
Chapelle dii Saint Cieur de Marie, built of stone in 1S81.
First priest Rev. A. Wm. Meunier ; present priest Rev. L.
A. Dubuc ; 120 congregation. 754 St Catherine st.
Chapelle des Sicitrs des SS Noins de yesus et Marie,
built of stone in 1876. First priest Rev. Francois Xavier
Menard ; present priest Rev. Father M. Auclair ; 100 con-
gregation. 3 ;2 Rachel St.
Cliapelle des SS. Notns de yesus et Marie, \>vAl of brick
in i860. First priest Rev. L. A, Valois ; present priest
Rev. F. X. Ecrement ; 338 congregation. 128 Noire Dame
st, adjoining the Convent of the Holy Names of Jesus and
Mary.
Chapelle de Ste Anne, built of stone in 188S. First priest
Rev. J. Fortin ; present priest Rev. E. Picotte, P.S.S. ; i
Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee; 124 congregation.
466 St Antoine st.
Chapel of Our Lady 0/ Seven Dolors, built of brick in
1882, First priest Rev. Jean Evangelist Salmon ; present
priest Rev. Hyacinthe Brisette ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian
male employee ; 40 congregation. 337 Centre st.
Chapelle de St yoseph, built of brick in 1887. First
priest Rev, Father Pelissier ; present priest Rev. Father
Felix Cavanagh ; i Catholic French Canadian male em-
ployee ; 20 congregation. 2353 Notre Dame st.
Chapel of the Immaculate Conception, built of Stone in
1857. First priest Rev. Father O'Farrell, C.S.S.R.: present
priest Rev. Father Catulle, C.S.S.R. ; 1 Catholic Fr. Can-
adian employee. 102 McCord st.
Chapelle de Notre Dame du Sacre Cceur, built of stone
in 1879; founded by the Valois family. First and present
chaplain. Rev P. Valois. 70 Noire Dame n City limits,.
Chapelle de Notre Dame du Sacre Cceur, built of stone ;
founded in 18^0, by the Reverend Sisters of the Congregation
of Notre Dame. First and present priest Rev. O. Hebert,
P.S.S.; 13 congregation. 456 St Urbain st.
Chapelle du St Sacrement, built of stone in 1890, First
and present priest Rev. P. Estevenon ; 3 assistant priests ;
:! brothers. Nationalities of inmates ; 3 Catholic French; 2
Catholic Fr. b in C ; i Catholic Dutchman; i Catholic
Belgian. 50 Mount Royal av.
Chapel of our Lady of the Good Shepherd, built of
stone in 1844. First priest rev. Alexis F. Truteau ; present
priest rev. A. I^atulippe, chaplain ; i Catholic employee;
500 congregation. 500 Sherbrooke st.
St. Louis de Gonzague Chapel, built of stone in 1879.
I Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee. 405 Sherbrooke.
Chapelle de St Antoine, (private) built of brick in 1867.
First priest Rev. Edmond Moreau, chaplain ; present priest
Rev. P. N, Brnchesi ; i Catholic. Fr. Canadian male em-
ployee; 15 congregation. 856 Lagauchetiere st.
Chapelle des yeunes Gens, built of stone in 1842.
Director Rev. H. Legault, O.M.I. ; 750 congregation.
Basement of St Peter's Church, 109 Visitation st.
Chapelle de St Edouard of the Little Sisters of thtr
Poor, built of brick; founded in 1888. First and present
priest Rev. Father Cutelle, C.S.S.R. • Redemptorist
Fathers of St Ann's Church assistant priests; 83 congre-
gation. 109 Forfar st.
C^uipelle des Rev. Peres Franciscains, sous le patronage-
de St Joseiih ; opened June, 1S90, by Monseigneur Edouard
Charles Fabre, Archbishop of Mi. ntreal ; Rev. Father Jean
Baptiste, superior ; 3 assistant priests ; 2 brother students ;
3 penitents. Nationality of inmates : 9 French ; i French
Canadian. 304 Richmond st.
Acidemie St Denis Chapel, built of stone in 1861. First
priest Rev. H. Lenoir ; present priest Rev. William
Duckett, S.S. ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian male employees ; 30
congregation. 37 St Denis st.
Chapelle St Charles, built of stone in 1877. First priest
Rev. R. Rousseau, S.S. ; present priest Rev. Jos. Reid ; 50
congregation. 1419 Notre Dame st.
Chapelle de V Ilopital Notre Dame, built of stone in
i38o. First priest Rev. M. Levesque, S.S. ; present priest
Rev. Narcisse Latraverse ; 60 congregation. 1429 Notre
Dame st.
Chapelle Salle d'Asile St Vincent de Paul, built of
stone in 1869. Rev. R. P. Antoine, O.M.I,, superior;
loo congregation. 46 Visitation st.
Chapelle de St Louis, built of stone in 1887. First and
present chaplain Rev. Candide Therien ; i Catholic Fr.
Canadian employee ; 470 congregation. 444 Sherbrooke St.
Chapelle Bethlehem, built of stone in 1868. First priest
Reverend Father Arroeut, P. S.S. ; present priest Reve-
rend Father Leclaire, P.P.; i assistant priest. 100 Con-
gregation. 1 Richmond sq.
Chapel of Archbishop' s Academy,hui\X.o{\>r\c\i in 1833;
served by the clergy of Cathedrale St Pierre : i Fr. .
Canadians employee ; 7 congregation. 37 St Margaret st.
60
LocdVs Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
CONVENTS.
Kames of Convents.
Mount St Marie Convent. .
Couveiit de la Miafericorde .
PensionnatNomsde J.M .
Congregai ion de N.D
Couveut St LtJon
Ladies of the Sacred Heart
Couvent Ste Marguerite. . .
St John the Evangelist . . .
Jardin de I'Enfance
Pensionnat Cong. N.D....
Asile de 1 a Providence ....
Orphelinat St Alexis
Pensionnat Kotre Dame . . .
Academie St Anne
Little Sisters of the Poor .
Couvent de Communaut6 . .
Monastery of Notre Dame, j
Mount St Louis Monastery.
Our Lady of Charity Mon..'
Franciscan Observants
Most Blessed Sacrament M.
Couvent de 1' Hotel Bieu...
Couvent de I'Hopital G6n.
Address.
of
326 Guy Stone
326 Dorchester Stone
99 Notre Dame Brick
1051 Ontario Brick
150 Cadieux Stone
St Catherine . Stone
Point St Charles.. Stone
337 Centre Brick
119S Mignonne. . . . Stone
754 St Catherine. . Stone
1631 St Catherine. Stone
145 St Denis Stone
40 St JeanBaplistel
102McCord Stone
109 Forfar Brick
99 Notre Dame . . . Brick
98 Notre Dame. . . Stone
444 Sherbrooke.. . . Stone
500 Sherbrooke Stonp
304 Itichmond Brick
56 Mount Royal av| Stone
Pine av i Stone
390 Uuy ...Stone
1860
1886
1860
1877
1885
1872
1662
1882
1880
1878
1843
1«52
1657
1857
1888
186)
1S79
1887
1844
1890
1890
1860
1870
Present Ladj Superioress.
Sister Mary Josephine
Mother Marie du S. C.
Mother Marie J.B. . . .
Sister Ste Dosith6e. .
Sister St Gustave. ...
Mother Schulten
Sister Dosith^e
Sister St Bathelemy. . .
SisterMarylledwige. . .
.Sister Dosith^e
.Sister S t Eulalie
Sister St Alphonsus. .
sister Donitine
Mother Marie J.B
Mother Raphael
Rev. Brother Denis.. .
St Alphonsus
Father J. Baptiste
Rev. P. Estevnon
Sister J. Bonneau. . . .
Mother P. Filiatrault.
30
60
28
19
10
37
4
12
11
16
50
7
66
10
9
123
17
39
74
4
4
85
105
40
30
"28'
192
iei'
100
'too*
350
350
CONVENTS.
There are twenty-one Convents or Sister-
hoods in Montreal. January, 1 89 1.
Convent de F Hoiel-Dieu de St. "jfoseph de Montreal,
built of stone in 1859-60 ; founded by Mademoiselle Jeanne
Mance in 1642. Its object is the care of the sick poor and
orphans. First Reverend lady superioress Reverend .Sister
Judith de Bresoles ; present Reverend lady superioress
Reverend Sister Justine Bonneau. The Hospital contains
230 beds ; the Orphan Asylum contains 8 beds ; 85 nuns ;
II novices. Nationalities of inmates : i Protestant English;
1 Protestant Irish; i Protestant American; 3 Catholic
French ; i Catholic English; 18 Catholic Irish ; 19 Catholic
Irish b in C ; 2 Catholic Americans. This Institution is
maintained by the rents of houses and lands bequeathed
to the Hotel-Dieu. Pine av.
Couvent de V Hopital Genenile, Mother House of the
Order of Grey Nuns. Originally built of stone in 1694, on
Foundling street, by Rev. Charron Brothers, and received
its title under Letters Patent from His Majesty Louis XIV.
The Charron Institution was afterwards transferred to the
Sisters of Charity, Grey Nuns, au order fjunded in 1738
by Madame Marie Marguerite Dufrost de la Jemmerais
(widow of M. Francois d'Youville), the first Lady Supe-
rioress, on the 7th October, 1747, and sanctioned on the
3rd of June, 1754, under its primitive title of " General
Hospital of Montreal" by Letters Patent, under the seal
and signature of His Majesty Louis XV. It was twice
destroyed by fire in the year-; 1755 and 1765, and rebuilt
of stone. It was used for upwards of 160 years as an
asylum for the sick, maimed, infirm, aged, insane, found-
lings, and desolate of all ages and sexes. In 1869, it was
found necessary to secure a more desirable locality. The
same Reverend Ladies erected (in 1870) a spacious Con-
vent and Hospital on Guy street. They are under the
direction and management of the Reverend Mother Pra.xede
Filiatrault, the present Lady Moiher Superioress General
of the Order; 3 assistant lady superioresses; i mistress and
2 sub-mistresses of novices, directresses and sub-directress
of wards, ateliers, workrooms, laundries, kitchens, etc.;
105 sisters; 90 novices; 15 female employees; 3 male
employees; 10 gentlemen boarders; 23 lady boarders.
For Nationalities see Hopital Generale, page 61. This
institution is maintained by the rents of houses and lands
belonging to the Order and the united industries of the Sister-
hood. Governing Body Reverend Lady Mother Superioress
and her Council. The I.adies also erected a fine Church as
a part of their noble Institution. 390 Guy st cor Dorches-
ter St.
Couvent Mont Ste Marie, built of stone ; founded by
the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, in i860,
for the education of young ladies. It is maintained by
the bon.rd and tuition fees of the pupils. First lady supe-
rioress Rev. Sister of the Nativity; present lady supe-
rioress Rev. Sister St. Mary Josephine; 30 nuns ; i nov-
ice; 18 Catholic female employees; 2 Catholic male
employees; 192 Catholic female pupils; 3 Protestant
female pupils; 2 Jewish female pupils. Nationalities of
inmates : 242 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ; i Catholic
English female; 5 Catholic Irish females; 76 Catholic
Irish females b in C. ; 7 Catholic .\merican females ; 3
Protestant English females ; 2 Protestant American
fe.Tiales ; 2 Jewish females b in C. 326 Guy st.
Couvent des Sceurs de la Congregation de Notre Dame,
built of brick in 1877. First lady superioress Reverend
Sister St Athanase; present lady superioress Reverend Sister
Ste Dosithee ; 19 sisters; 2 novices ; 2 Catholic female
employees. Nationalities of inmates : 24 Catholic Fr. Ca-
nadian females. 1051 Ontario st n Church of the Sacre
Coeur.
Couvent St Leon, built of stone; founded in 1885 by the
ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame. First lady supe-
rioress Reverend Sister Ste Alix ; present lady superioress
Reverend Sister St Gustave ; 10 nuns ; i novice ; 2 Catholic
Fr. Canadian fem.ile employees; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian
male employees. Nationalities of inmates : 11 Catholic Fr.
Canadian females ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian males ; i Pro-
testant English female ; I Protestant American female. 115
Cadieu.v st.
Ladies 0/ the Sacred Heari Convent, built of stone in
1872 ; addition built of stone in 1886, as a day school for girls.
First lady superioress Reverend ISIother Desmarquet ; pre-
sent lady superioress Reverend Mother Schulten ; 37 sisters ;
2 male employees. Nationalities of inmates : 25Catholic
Fr. Canadian females ; 2 Catholic French females ; i Catho-
lic Belgian female ; 2 Catholic German females ; 2 Catho-
lic Irish females ; 5 Catholic American females. Cor
St Catherine and Bleury sts.
Couvent Ste Marguerite, built of stone in 1662, by the
Congregation of Notre Dame ; founded by the Venerable
Moiher Marguerite Bourgeoys, in 1662, as a home of
health ; School opened in 1886 ; maintained by the revenue
of the farm ; i jo Catholic female pupils. First Reverend
Superioress Venerable Mother Marguerite Bourgeoys.
This Convent is dependent on the mother house ; 4 nuns ;
1 Catholic Fr. Canadian female employee, 5 Catholic Fr.
Canadian male employees. Point St. Charles farm.
Couvent du Sacre Ca-ur, built of stone in 1872, founded
by the Reverend Ladies of the Sacred Heart, for the educa-
tion of young girls. First lady superioress Reverend
Mother Damarquet ; present lady superioress Reverend
Mother Schulten; 37 sisters; 2 Catholic female employees.
Nationalities of inmates : 25 Catholic Fr. Canadians ; 2 Ca-
tholic female Irish ; 2 Catholic female French ; 5 Catholic
female Americans ; i Catholic female Belgian ; 2 Catholic
female Germans. 2082 St Catherine st cor Bleury st.
Convent 0/ St John the Evangelist, built of brick in
1882, by the Reverend Sisters of the Holy Cross, for the
higher education of young girls, under the control of the
Catholic Board of School Commissioners. First lady
superioress Reverend Sister Mary of St. Adelaide ; 12 nuns;
2 novices; i Catholic female employee: 15 inmates.
Nationalities : 15 French Canadians. 337 Centre St.
yardin de r En/ance Convent, built of stone in 1883;
founded in 1881 by the Reverend Sisters of Charity of Pro-
vidence, for th'; care and protection of orphans. It is self-
maintained. First lady superioress Reverend Sister Marie
Hedwidge ; present lady superioress Reverend Si.ster Dosi-
thee ; 11 reverend sisters ; 5 novices ; 5 Catholic Fr. Can
adian female empioyees. Nationalities : 20 Catholic Fr.
Canadians : i Catholic female Irish. iigS Mignonne st.
Pension >t<ii de Li Congregation ae Notre Dame Con-
vent, built of stone in 1878 ; founded by the Reverend
Ladles of the Congregation of Notre Dame, as a day and
boarding school for girls. First lady superioress Reverend
Sister St Dorothy ; present lady superioress Reverend
Sister St Barthelemy ; 16 reverend sister teachers; 700
Catholic female pupils ; 4 Catholic female employees ; i
Catholic male employee. Nationalities of inmates: 10
Catholic Fr. Cauadi.in females ; 3 Catholic English females
b in C ; 24 Irish females b in C. 754 St Catherine st
Asile de la Providence Convent, built of stone in 1843 ;
founded in 1845 by the late Bishop Bourget and Mrs. J. B.
Gamelin, as an asylum and dispensary for the poor. Visits
are paid to the sick, and gifts distributed to necessitous
people. It is supported by different industries and by public
charity. First lady superioress Reverend Sister Gamelin ;
present lady superioress Reverend Sister .\I. Hedwige; 50
reverend sisters ; 55 tertiar sisters ; 170 old invalid
females ; 16 adult boarders : g male employees. National-
ities of inmates : 280 Catholic Fr. Canadians ; 20 Irish
Catholics. 1631 St Catherine st.
Orphelinai St Alexis Convent, built of stone in 1852;
founded in 1853, by Rev. A. Trudeau, as an orphelinate.
It is maintained by the sisters' industry and public charity.
First lady superioress Reverend Sister Charles ; present
lady superioress Reverend Sister Dosithee ; 7 reverend
sis;ers ; 3 novices ; 4 female employees ; i male employee.
145 St Denis st.
Pensionnat Notre Dame Convent: founded in 1657,
incorporated in 1671, as an educational establishment for
young ladies ; conducted by the Ladies of the Institu-
tio.i. First lady superioress Venerable Mother Bourgeoys,
foundress of the Order; present lady superiore-s Reverend
Sister St tulalie ; inmates : 66 nuns ; 56 teachers ; 350
female pupils ; 21 female employees ; 4 male employees.
4c St Jean Baptiste st.
Academie St Anne Convent, hmXx. of stone; founded in
1857 under the direction of the rev. Sisters of the Congrega-
tion of Notre Dame of .M mtreal as a school for girls. First
lady superioress Reverend Sister St Agnes : present lady
superioress Reverend Sister St Alphonsus of Ligouri ; 10
nuns ; 350 Catholic female pupils ; 2 female Catholic
employees; i Cath^ilic male employee ; 14 inmates. Natio-
nalities of inmates: 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian females; i
Catholic American male : 2 Catholic English females ; .9
Irish females. 102 McCord st.
Canvetit of the LiHle Sisters of the Poor, built of
brick ; founded in 1888, by the Ladies of the Little Sisters
of the Poor, as a home for aged and infirm poor of both
sexes, who have no means of support. It is supported by
the united industry of the sisterhood and contributions of the
charitable. First moth'^r saperioess Kev. Sister St Germain
of St. Mary: present mother superioress Rev. Sister Doni-
tine of St Mary ; g sisters ; 41 aged women ; ■>i~\ aged men.
Nationalities of inmates : 9 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ;
32 Catholic Irish females; 2 Catholic English females;
5 Catholic French females ; i Catholic German female; i
Catholic Irish female b in C ; 7 Catholic Fr. Canadian
males ; 20 Catholic Irish males ; 3 Catholic French males ;
I Catholic Belgian males ; i Catholic American male ;
I Protestant English male. lO^Forfarst. Point St Charles.
Pensionnat des Sa;urs des SS. Notns de Jesus et Marie,
built of brick in 1S60 ; founded in 1843 ^' Longueuil;
transferred to Montreal in i860; incorporated in 1845.
First Lady Superioress Reverend Mother .Marie Rose ;
present Lady Superioress Reverend Mother .Marie Jean
Baptiste; 28 reverend sisters teachers ; 143 Catholic female
pupils; 1.3 Protestant female pupils. Nationalities of
inmates: 124 Catholic Fr. Canadian female pupils; 18
Pioieslant females English b in C ; 28 Catholic American
fema'e pupils. 99 Notre Dame n City limits.
Convent du Communaute des Sceiirs des Saints Nrvis
de yesus et de Marie, built of brick in i860. Founded in
1844 at Longueuil, by Reverend Mother Marie Rose, for the
education of young girls, '^elf-supponed. First lady supe-
rioress Reverend NIother Marie Rose ; present lady supe-
rioress Reverend Mother Marie Jean Baptiste ; 123 sisters ;
16 novices ; 3S pjstulants ; 8 male cmpl. yees : 125 Catholic
female inmate^. The nationalities are : iii Fr. Canadians ;
12 Irish ; 2 Scotch. 99 Notre Dame St.
Convent of the Order of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
built of stone ; founded in 1890, by the Rev. Fathers of the
Order for the Perpetual Adoration and Exposition of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. It is supported by the industries
of the Fatherhood and free-will offerings of the faithftil.
First and present superior Rev. P. Esteveiion ; 4 Fathers and
3 Brothers. Nationalities nf inmates : 2 Catholic Fr. Cana-
dians ; 3 Catholic French ; i Dutchman ; i Belgian. 50
Mount Royal avenue.
Mount St Louis M mastery , built of stone in 1887, by the
Rev. Brothers of the Christian Schools. First rev. supe-
rior Rev. Brother Andrew ; present rev. superior Rev.
Brother Denis; 39 reverend brothers; 18 Catholic male
employees Nationalities. 444 Sherbrooke st.
Monastery of Notre Dame of the Carmelite Nuns,
built of stone in 1879. The order was founded in 1875.
First Lady Superioress Reverend Mother Marie Seraphin
du Divin Cceur de Jesus ; present Lady Superioress Reve-
rend Mother Raphael de la' Providence ; 17 professed nuns ;
3 novices ; 3 postulants ; 4 soeurs tonrieres ; 27 inmates.
Nationalities : 24 Fr. Canadians, 3 French. 98 Notre Dame
n City limits.
Monastery of Franciscan Observants, under the patron-
age of St. Joseph, built of brick; founded by the Rev.
Brothers of the Franciscan Order, in 1890, for prayer and
the salvation of men. It is supported by the f^ree-will
offerings of the faithful and the industries of the brother-
hood. First rev. superior Father Jean Baptiste ; 4 monks ;
3 lay friars ; 2 students of Theology. Nationalities: 8 Ca-
tholic Fr. Canadian inmates. 304 Richmond st.
Couvent de la Miscricorde : founded in 1S45 by Mon-
seigneur Ignace Bourget, Bishop of Montreal, and I\Iadame
Rosalie Jette (Sr. M. de la Nativiie), for the care and pro-
tection of unfortunate women and infant children. Mother
House of the Order- of the Sisters of Misericorde. First
stone building erected in 1855, completed in 1885. Present
Hospital built of stone in i386. A Gynecological Dispen-
sary is connected with this Hospital. Five visiting phy-
sicians, one resident Chaplain. First Lady Superioress,
Reverend Mother Ste. Jeanne de Chantal ; present Lady
Superioress Reverend Mother Marie du Sacre Cceur; 60
Sisters ; 12 novices ; 55 magdalens ; 9 nurses ; 23 Conse-
crated ; 93 Catholic female patients ; i Catholic male
patient ; 2 Protestant female patients ; 23 Catholic female
infan's; 22 Catholic male infants; 4 Catholic male em-
ployees ; 2 Catholic college students ; 3 Catholic female
private boarders. Nationalities of iumites: 262 Fr. Can-
adians ; 7 Irish ; 22 Irish b in C ; 10 Americans ; 4 English ;
2 Scotch ; I French ; 2 Germans, 326 Dorchesterst.
Monastery of our Lady of Charity o^ the Good Shep-
herd, built of stone in 1844, founded in Montreal iu 1846,
by Monseigneur Bourget and M. Arraud, for the care and
reformation of unfortunate Aomen, and for the education of
young girls. It is maintained by the proceeds of daily work
for the public. First lady superioress Reverend Mother
Mary of Ste. Celeste ; present lady s iperioress Reverend
Mother Mary of St. Alphonsus de Ligouri ; 74 reverend
sisters ; 40 novices ; 6 postulants and out-door sisters ;
120 penitents; 42 magdalens; 74 reformed children; 128
pupils of the Industrial school ; 492 inmates. Nationalities
of inmates: 364 Catholic Fr. Canadian females.; 68 Catholic
English females; 6') Catholic Irish females. 500 Sher-
Ijrooke st.
CATHOLIC HOSPITALS.
There are four Catholic Hospitals in
Montreal. Janu?ry, 1 89 1.
Les Religieuses Hospit ilieres de St. Joseph de I' Ho-
tel-Dieu de Montreal, built of stone in 1S60 ; founded in
1636, by Reverend Mother Marie de la Ferreci Lafleche
(France). The first nuns who came to Canada in 1659, viz.,
Judith de Bresoles, Marie Maillet and Catherine Maci,
were taken from the Maison de Lafleche in France. First
l.ady superioress in Canada Rev. Sister Judith de Bresoles :
present lady superioress Rev. Sister Justine Bonneau ; 85
sisters; 11 novices; 2 teachers ; 35 Catholic female pupils ;
42 Catholic male pupils ; 38 Catholic female employees ; 28
Catholic male employees ; 2 chaplains ; i resident physician,
1 student. Nationalities of inmates ; i Hollander; i Scotch ;
T American ; 2 French ; i Indian ; i Negro ; i Swiss ; i Bel-
gian ; 109 Catholic Fr. Can.adians ; 4 Catholic French ; ■;
Ca'holic English ; t Protestant English ; ssCatholic Irish ;
24 Catholic Irish b in C ; 6 Catholic Americans ; 1 Pro-
testant American; i Cath .lie German; i German ]^\\' .
Th s Institution is maintained by the rents of ho.ises and
lands bequeathed to the Order. Pine av.
Hopital General (or Grey Nunnery), Mother House of
the Order of Grey Nuns. Originally built of stone in
€2
Lovell's Historic Report of Census oj Montreal.
1654 on Foundling street, by the Rev. Charron Brothers
jind received its title under Letters Patent from His Majesty
Louis XIV The Charron Institution was afterwards
transferred to the Sisters of Charity, Grey Nuns, an order
founded in 1738, by Madame Marie Marguerite Dufrost de
la Jemmerais (widow of M. Francis d' Youville), the first
Lady Superioress, on the 7th October, 1747, and sanctj_oned
on the 3rd of June, 1754, under its primitive title of " Gene-
ral Hospital of Montreal," by Letters Patent, under the
seal and signature of His Majesty LoiisXV. It was twice
destroyed by fire in the years 1755 md 1765, and rebuilt ot
stone. It w;is used for upwards of 160 years as an asylum
for the sick, maimed, infirm, aged, insane, foundlings, and
desolate of all ages and 5exes. In 1869, it was found neces-
sary to secure a more desirable looa ity. The same Reve-
rend Ladies erected (in 1870) a spacious buiLling on
Guy cor Dorchester street, to be used for the same
objects as was the building in 1747, except for the insane.
The present hospital has over 320 rooms, and is now under
the direction and management of the Reverend Mother
Praxede Filiatrault, the present Lady Mother Superioress
General of the Order ; 3 assistant Lady Superioresses ; i
Mistress and 2 Sub- Mistresses of Novices, Directresses,
Sub- Directress of Wards, Ateliers. Workrooms, Laundries,
Kitchens, etc., 105 professed nun";; 9^ novices; 77
female employees ; 13 male employees ; 66 inhrm and
aged men ; 116 aged and infirm women ; 670rphan boys ; 40
orphan girls ; 17 foandling boys ; 25 fouadling girls ; t6 male
babies in the crib : 10 female babies in the crib. Nationali-
ties: 638 Fr. Canadians ; 23 Irish ; 7 Americans ; 3 French ;
2 English ; i German ; i Belgian. This institution is
maintained by : ist, the rents of houses and lands belonging
to the Order ; 2nd, an annual grant of $2,940 from
the Quebec Government ; 3rd, the united industries of
the Sisterhood ; 4th, the alms and donation^ of visitors
and other ch.aritable persons. Governing Body : Reverend
Lady Mother Superioress and her Council. 390 Guy cor
Dorchester st.
Notre Dame Hospital, built of stone and founded in
1880, by the citizens of Montreal, for the relief of sick and
maimed. First and present lady superioress Reverend
Sister Perrin ; 16 sisters ; 24 female employees; 13 male
employees. 1492 Notre Dame st.
hospice de la Maternite de Montreal, built of stone in
1885, founded iu 1845, under the direction of the Reverend
Sisters of Mercy. First lady directress Reverend Mother
St. Jean de Chantal ; present lady directress Reverend
Mother Marie du Sacre Coeur ; 5 vi-^iting physicians ; 1 re-
sident chaplain ; 15 reverend sister nurses ; 75 patients ; 24
female infants ; 19 male infants ; 134 inmates. Nationali-
ties : 87 Catholic Fr. Canadian females; 8 Catholic English
females ; 16 Catholic Irish females ; 2 Catholic American
females, 3 Protestant English fema'es ; 13 Catholic Fr.
Canadian m.ales ; 4 Catholic Irish males b in C ; 2 Catholic
English males b in C. 326 Dorchester st.
CATHOLIC MEDICAL DISPENSARIES.
There are two Catholic Medical Dispen-
saries in MontreaL January, 1891.
Pharmacie de V Hbpital General, built of slone, and
founded in 1694, by the Ladies of the Grey Nunnery, for the
dispensing of medicines and cordials to the inmates of
I'Hopital General. In this Institution one of the Reverend
Ladies is a practical dentist, by whom the teeth of the
inmates are carefully and scientifically attended to. 5
Catholic female employees. 390 Guy cor Dorchester st.
St Joseph's Dispensary, built of stone ; founded in
1864, by the Reverend Gentlemen of the Seminary of St
Sulpice, for the dispensing of medicines and cordials to
the poor, without distinction of nationality, sex or creed.
It is under the charge of Reverend Ladies of the Grey
Nunnery ; 2 Catholic female employees. 56 Cathedral st.
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT INSTITU-
TIONS.
There are thirteen Catholic Benevolent In-
stitutions in Montreal. January 1 891.
Nazareth Asylum and Institute for the Blind,\i\\\\\.\n.
i86oby the Rev. V. Rousselot, P.S.S. First superioress
Rev. Sister Marie Louise Christin. The Chapel and Home
for the blind were built in 1869 by the Rev. V. Rousselot,
P.S.S. First Chaplain Rev. F. Martineau, P.S.S. ; pre-
sent chaplain Rev. H. Bedard, P.S.S .; first and present
superioress Reverend Sister M. H. Robin; 18 sisters;
46 Catholic blind females; 28 Catholic blind boys, 17
Catholic female employees; 2 Catholic male employees;
I Catholic aged male ; 3 Catholic male students ; 8 Catholic ;
females. Nationalities: 123 Catholic French Canadians.
2023 St Catherine st.
St Joseph' s Infant School, in connection with Saint
Joseph's Asylum, built of stone ; founded in 185? by Rev. ,
Victor Rousselot, P.S.S. It is managed by the Reverend
Lidies of the Grey Nunnery. It has 4 sister teachers ; 3
Catholic female employees; 200 puoils ; 130 Catholic Fr. Ca-
nadian fem lies ; 70 Catholic Fr. Cmadian males ; Nation-
alities of inmates: 130 Catholi- Fr. Canadian females ; 70
Catholic Fr. Canadian nales. 541 St James cor Cathedra! st.
St Patrick' s Orphan Asylum, built of stone in 1841 ;
founded in 1S49. t>y R^^- Patrick Dovvd, P.S.S., opened in
1851, for orphan girls and boys. It is under the man-
agement of the Reverend Sisters of Charity of the Grey
>funnery ; 9 sisters ; 20 Catholic female employees ; 2
Catholic Fr. Canadian male employees ; 67 Catholic orphan
girls ; I Protestant orphan girl ; 82 Catholic orphan boys;
1 Protestant orphan boy. Nationalities of inmates : 28
Irish ; 113 Irish b in C. ; 13 English ; 12 Irish American ;
9 French Canadian ; i Scotch. Dorchester st bet St
Alexander st and Beaver Hall hill.
Novitiat des Fr'eres de St Gabriel, built of brick;
founded in 1890, by the Rev. Brothers of the Order of St
Gabriel, for instructing and educating young children.
First and present superior Rev. Brother Louis Bertrand ;
4 brothers ; i novice ; i postulant ; 6 inmates. Nationalities
of inmates : 5 Catholic French ; i Catholic American.
1961 St Catherine st.
Institution des Sourdes Muettes ,hm\t of stone and found-
ed in 1851 ; founded by the Revereid Sisters of Providence.
Present lady superioress Reverend Sister St Charles de la
Providence; 43 nuns; 8 lay sisters; 18 Catholic lady in-
mates ; 235 C itholic Fr. Canadian female mutes ; 6 Catholic
Fr. Canadian female emjiloyees; 8 Catholic Fr. Canadian
male employees; 2 chaplains. Rev. F. X. Trepanier and
Rev. F. Reid. 401 St Denis st.
St Bridget's Home, built of stone in i860 ; founded
by Reverend Patrick Dowd, P.S.S., for aged and infirm
women and men, for servant girls out of place ; also as
a night refuge. It is under the direction of the Reverend
Ladies of the Grey Nunnery ; Reverend Sister St James,
lady superioress It has 8 sisters ; 12 Catholic female em-
ployees ; 41 Catholic aged women ; 27 Catholic aged men ;
II Catholic servant girls out of place. Nationalities of in-
mates : 53 Irish. Lagauchetiere n St Patrick's Church.
St Joseph' s Asylum, built of stone ; founded in 1853,
by Olivier Bertheltt and Alfred LaRocque, for the recep-
tion of orphan girls and boys. It is under the direction
of the Reverend Ladies of the Grey Nunnery ; 17 sisters ;
2 novices ; i visiting physician; 85 Catholic orphan girls;
3 Catholic orphan boys; 5 aged Catholic infirm women;
28 Catholic female assistants ; 2 Catholic male employees.
Nationalities of inmates ; 140 Fr. Canadians ; i English and
I Irish. 60 Cathedral st, bet St James and St Antoine sts.
Catholi, Orphan Asylum, built of stone; founded in
1832, by Madame Cotte, for training and educating Catholic
orphan boys. It is under the direction of the Ladies of
the Grey Nunnery. First Lady Superioress Madame Cotte ;
present Lady Superioress Reverend Sister Tutgeon ; 3
nuns; 3 Catholic female employees; 56 Catholic orphan
boys; 63 inmates. Nationalities of inmates : 62 Fr. Cana-
dians ; I English. 2049 St Catherine st.
Hospice St Charles, built of brick in 1879 ; founded in
1877 by Rev. R. Rousseau, P. S. S., for the care of aged
and infirm poor "of both sexes. First lady superioress
Reverend Sister Ste Croix ; present lady superioress Rev-
erend Sister Labelle ; 8 sister ; 9 female emyloyees ; 2 male
employees ; 70 Catholic males ; 100 Catholic females.
Nationalities : 170 Fr. Canadians ; i English ; 10 Irish ; 5
Irish b in C ; i French ; i American ; i Gsrman. 1416
Notre Dame st .
Bethlehem Asylum, built of stone ; founded in 1868, by
the Hon. Charles S. Rodier as an asylum for destitute
young orphan children. It is under the care and direction
of the Reverend Ladies of the Grey Nunnery. First lady
superioress Reverend Sister Painchaud ; present lady supe-
rioress Reverend Sister St. Louis; 8 Sisters : 18 Catholic
female employees ; i Catholic male employee ; 66 Catholic
female orphans; 7 Catholic male orphans. 1, 2 and 3
Richmond sq.
Orphelinat Industriel St Frangois Xavier, built of stone ;
founded in 1889 by the estate of the late F. X. Beaudry;
for the maintenance and education of Catholic orphan boys,
directed by the Freres of St Gabriel. First and present
Superior Rev. Brother Louis Bertrand ; 4 Catholic brother
teachers; 2 Catholic male employees; 50 Catholic male
orphans; 57 inmates. 1961 StCatheriiie st.
Lo veil's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
63
Refuge de la Passion, built of stone ; founded in 1870,
by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Lourdes, as a Refuge
for friendless girls and servant girls out of place. Lady
Directress Sister Sarah Octavie ; 2 sisters ; 6 servant girls
out of place ; 2 i.'atholic female employees ; i Catholic male
«mployee ; 12 inmates. Nationality of inmates : 11 Fr. Cana-
dian females i Fr. Canadian male. Cor Laganchetiere and
St Urbain st.
Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor,
founded in 1886. by Rev. F. CatuUe, for aged women and
men; 8 sisters; 2 novices; 4 Catholic Fr. Canadian
employees ; 78 inmates ; 48 Catholic Fr. Canadian women ;
30 Catholic Fr. Canadian men. 109 Forfar st.
CATHOLIC CHARITABLE SOCIETIES.
There are nine Catholic CH.\RnAHLE
Societies in Montreal. January, 1891.
Living Rosary Confraternity, established in 1847.
First director Rev. Patrick Dowd,P.S.S. ; present direc-
tor Rev. James Callaghan, P.S.S. St Patrick's Church,
cor Lagauchetiere and St Ale.xander sts.
Leo Club, founded in 1884, by the Rev. James Callaghan,
P.S.S. First president E. Leduc ; present president J.
Brophy ; St Patrick's Parish Hall, 92 St Alexander st.
Society of Ladies of Charity of Si Patrick' s Congre-
gation: founded by Reverend Patrick Dowd, P.S.S.,
for providing clothing to poor children attending school.
Present director Rev. J. A. McCallen, P.S.S. 92 St .Ale.x-
ander st.
Association des Enfant s de Marie, founded in 1852, by
the Reverend Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame,
for religious instruction and benevolence, under the direc-
tion of the Sisters of the Congregation and a committee of
ladies. 40 St Jean Baptiste st.
Bethleh m Infant School, built of stone ; founded in 1868
as a school for infant children by Hon. Charles S. Rodier.
It is under the direction of the Reverend Ladies of the Grey
Nunnery. First lady superioress Reverend Sister Pain-
chaud ; present lady s iperioress Reverend Sister StLouis ;
3 reverend sisters teachers; 3 Catholic female teachers;
120 Catholic female infant pupils ; 180 Catholic male infant
pupils; 3 Catholic female employees. 444 Richmond st.
Association des Enfants de Marie, Externat des Dames
du Sacre Coeur : founded in 1842, by the Ladies of the
Sacred Heart, for religious instruction and benevolence,
under the direction of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart, and
a committee of ladies. 2084 St Catherine st cor Bleury st.
Union St Joseph, built of stone ; founded in 1S51 by
Louis Leclaire ; incorporated in 1856, for benevolent pur-
poses. Honorary chaplain Mgr. E. C. Fabre, Archbishop
of Montreal ; Rev. J. M. Emard, chaplain. i796StCathe-
rine st.
Union St Pierre, built of stone ; founded in 1859 ; incor-
porated in 1862, for benevolent purposes. Rev. Abbe P.
N. Bruchesi, chaplain; Joseph Contant, president; A.
Gosselin, treasurer. 1796 St Catherine st.
Union of Prayers and of Good Works: founded in 1850
by Rev. E. Picard, to obtain a happy death and funeral
service. Office at Seminary of St Sulpice, 1710 Notre-
Dame st.
CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
There are four Catholic Colleges in Mont-
real. January, 189 1.
Grand Semiraire, built of stone, in 1857, by the Gen-
tlemen of the Seminary of St Sulpice, for the education
of young men for the clerical profession. First director
Rev. P. Billodeau ; present director Rev. Charles LeCoq ;
Rev. J. D. Bray, bursar. There are two communities in
thebuilding,under one director : oiieof theology and one of
philosophy ; 9 Catholic professors of theology ; 4 Catholic
professors of philosophy ; 133 Catholic theological stu-
dents ; 85 Catholic students of philosophy ; 22 Catholic
male employees; 240 inmates. Nationalities: 118 Ca-
tholic Fr. Canadian males ; 100 Catholic Irish males ; i
Catholic English male ; 10 Catholic Scotch males ; i
Catholic French male ; 9 Catholic German males; i Cath-
olic Bohemian male. 1197 Sherbrooke st
Montreal College.— ¥ir<.t Sulpitian College was started
at Longue Pointe, in 1737, with the Rev. T. B. Curateau as
director, and under the name of St. Raphael' s College.
Having been destroyed by fire, it was rebuilt in this city,
on College street ; opened in 1806 with the Rev. Jacques
Roque as director. In 1870 the community was trans-
lated to the new college, built of .stone, on Sherbrooke
street, and adjoining the Grand Seminaire >n\ the brow
of the mountain, under the name of the Montreal College.
Montreal Collegia, built of stone, in 1870, by the Gen-
tlemen of the Seminary of St Sulpice, for the education of
young men for the medical and legal profess on, and
for mercantile pursuits. First director Rev. Charles
Lenoir; present director Rev. F. Lelandais ; Rev. H.
Dupret, bursar; 22 Catholic professors; 300 Catholic
students; 10 Catholic female employees ; 23 Catholic male
employees; 333 Catliolic inmates Nationalities: 10
Catholic Fr. Canadian females ; 223 Catholic Kr. Canadian
males; 100 Catholic Irish m.des. 1 181 Sherbrooke st.
St Mary's or Jesuits' College, built of stone in 1850. First
principal Rcv. Felix Martin, S.J. ; present principal Rev.
Lewis Diummond, S.J.; 26 Catholic male professors ; 44^
Catholic male pupils ; 41 male employees. Nationafities
of inmates: 412 Fr. Canadian ; 67 Irish b in C ; 10 English
b in C ; 12 Sc«tch b in C ; 14 Americans ; 12 French ; 2
Belgians ; 2 English ; i Irish ; 2 Germans. 142 Bleury st.
CATHOLIC ACADEMIES.
There are thirty-six Catholic Academies in
Montreal. January, 189 1.
CATHOLIC ACADE.MIES.
Archhishop' s Academy, built of bricl: in 1873 ; founded
in 1873, for the higher education of young men, under the
direction zi the Rev. Brothers of the Christian Schools.
First principal Rev. Brother Servillian : present principal
Rev. Brother Marcellian ; 7 rev. brother teachers ; 240
Catholic male pupils : i Fr. Canadian Catholic male
employee. Nationalities of inmates : 6 Catholic Fr.
Canadian males ; i Catholic Irish male ; i Catholic Irish
male b in C. 35 St Margaret st.
St Gabriel Academy for boys, built of stone. It is
under the direction of the Reverend Brothers of the Chris-
tian Schools. First director Rev. Brother Andaine ;
present director Rev. Brother Theodulph ; 7 reverend
brother teachers ; 2 secular teachers ; 3 Catholic male em-
ployees ; 412 Catholic malepupiU. Nationalities; 6 Catholic
Fr. Canadian males ; 2 Catholic French males ; 2 Catholic
Irish males. 350 Centre st.
Acadhnie St Denis , built of stone ; and established by
the Reverend Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, as
a school for girls. First lady superioress Reverend Mother
St Gabriel ; present lady superioress Reverend Mother
Aglae ; 18 reverend sister nuns ; 300 Catholic female pupils,
Nationnlities of inmates : 23 Catholic Fr. Canadian fe-
males ; 5 Catholic Irish females ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian
male. 37 St Denis st.
Academic St Antoine, built of brick ; founded in 1867, by
the Ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame, for the
higher education of young girls. First Lady Superioress
Reverend Sister St Michael ; present Lady Superioress
Reverend Sister Ste Marguerite-Marie; 10 Reverend Sister
teachers; 99 Catholic Fr. Canadian female pupils ; 5 Pro-
testant female pupils; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian female
employees ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee. Na-
tionalities of inmates : 9 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ;
I Catholic Fr. Canadian male ; 3 Protestant English
females b in C; i Protestant German female b in C. 854
Lagauchetiere st.
St Patrick's Academy, built of stone ; established in
1850, by the Rev. Patrick Dowd, P.S.S. It is under the
direction of the Reverend Ladies of the Congregation of
Notre Dame, for the education of girls ; superioress Rev.
Mother St Aloysius ; 12 reverend sister teachers ; 2 Ca-
tholic female secular teachers ; 3 Catholic female employees ;
I Catholic male employee ; 400 Catholic female day pupils ;
3 Catholic boarding pupils. Nationalities of inmates : 4 Ca-
tholic Fr. Canadian females; 2 Catholic Irish females;
II Catholic Irish femiles b in C ; 3 Catholic English
females b in C. 79 St Alexander st.
Visitation Academy, built of stone ; founded in 1833, by
the Gentlemen of the Seminary of St. Sulpice, as a school
for girls. It is under the direction of the Ladies of the
Congregation of Notre Dame. First Lady Superioress
Reverend Sister Ste Barbe ; present Lady Superioress Reve-
rend Sister Ste Olive ; 12 sisters; 4 novices ; 17 Catholic
Fr. Canadian female teachers ; 828 Catholic Fr. Canadian
female pupils; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian female employees ;
I Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee. Nationalities
of inmates: i7Catholic Fr, Canadian females; i Catholic
Fr. Canadian male; 2 Catholic Irish females b in C. 179
Craig St.
64
Lovell's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
Academic St Ignace, built of stone ; founded in 1871, by
the Reverend Mere Marie de St Alphonse, to educate
•young girls. First Reverend Mere Superieure Soeur de
St Henri ; present Reverend Mere Superieure M. de St
Charles Boiromee ; 4 nuns ; 2 novices ; i Catholic Fr.
Canadian male employee ; 3 boarders ; 100 pupils. Natio-
nalities of inmates : 109 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ;
I Catholic Fr. Canadian male. 91 St Hubert st.
Acadeviy , hnWx of stone; established in 1869 as a school
for young ladies ; conducted by Madame Marchand ; 10
Catholic Fr. Canadian female teachers ; 293 Catholic Fr.
Canadian female pupils ; 2 Protestant female pupils ; 4 Ca-
tholic female employees ; i Catholic male employee. N.-i-
tionalities of inmates : 5 Catholic Fr .Canadian females ;
1 Catholic Fr. Canadian male. 62 St Hubert st.
Academie du Sacre Caur, built of stone; founded in 1878,
by the Catholic Board of School Commissioners, as a school
for boys, under the directio.i of the Rev. Brothers of the
Christian Brothers Schools. First director Rev. Brother
Austin; present director Rev. Brother Louis : 4 Catholic
Fr. Canadian female teachers; 8 Catholic Fr. Canadian
male teachers; 862 Catholic Fr. Canadian male pupils; 2
Catholic l''r. Canadian male employees. Plessis stand 380
Maisonneuvest.
Leduc' s Academy, built of stone ; founded in 1886 as a
commercial school for ladies and gentlemen. First and
present principal Zotiqiie Leduc ; i Catholic female
teacher ; i Catholic male teacher ; 3 Catholic female pupils ;
2 Protestant female pupils; 2 Catholic male pupils; 4
Protestant male pupils. Nationalitiesof inmates ; 5 Catholic
Fr. Canadian females ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male.. 85
St Constant st.
Academie Ste Marie, built of brick ; established in 1881,
as a model school for girls and young boys, under the super-
vision of the Catholic Board of School Commissioners.
First and present principal Miss Ida Labelle ; 6 Catholic
Fr. Canadian female teachers ; 123 Catholic Fr. Canadian
female pupils; 57 Catholic Fr Canadian male pupils.
Nationalitiesof inmates ; 6CatholicFr. Canadian females ;
4 Catholic Fr. Canadian males. 174 Amherst st.
Miss Cronin's English, French and Music Academy,
built of stone ; established in 1862, under the control of the
Catholic School Commissioners. First and present princi-
pal Miss Anna Louisa Cronin ; 3 Catholic Fr. Canadian fe-
male teachers ; 47 Catholic Fr. Canadian female pupils ; 61
Protestant female pupils; 38 Catholic Fr. Canadian male
pLipils ; iCatholic Irish female employee. 1428 Notre Dame.
Academie Covniierciale Catholique de Montreal, built of
stone in 1871. First and present principal U. E Archam-
bault ; 15 professors; 500 scholars ; 4 Catholic Fr. Canadian
employees. Nationalities of professors : 9 Catholic Fr.
Canadians; 2 Catholic French ; 3 Protestant English; i
Catholic Irish. Plateau av, 1999 St Catherine st.
Acadeijiie St Jean Baptiste, built of stone in 1884 ;
founded by Rev. Magloire Auclair, as a commercial school
for boys. It is under the direction of the Clerics of St Via-
teur. First and present superior Rev. Frere J. A. Desjar-
dins ; 14 brother teachers ; 21 Catholic pupils as boarders;
913 pupils as day scholars ; 4 Catholic employees; 40 in-
mates. Nationalities: 40 Fr. Canadians. 786 Sanguinet st.
Academie St Joseph, built of brick in 1882, by the Cath-
olic School Commissioners, as a day school for boys. First
director Rev. Z. N. Blais, C.S.C. ; present director Rev.
Brother J. Everiste, C.S.C. : 8 brother teachers ; 427 Cath-
olic male pupils ; 2 Catholic female employees ; 2 Catholic
male employees ; 36 inmates Nationalities : 36 Fr. Cana-
dians. 265 Desery st.
Academie Ste Angele, built of stone in 1888 ; founded by
the Reverend Sisters of St Anne, as a boarding and day
school for young ladies. First and present lady superioress
Reverend Sister Marie Pacifique ; 21 reverend sisters
teachers; 96 Catholic female boarding pupils ; i Protestant
female boarding pupil; 72 Catholic female d.iy pupils; i
Protestant female day pupil ; 4 Catholic female employees ;
I Catholic male employee; Nationalities of inmates : 112
'. Catholic Fr. Canadian pupils ; 5 Catholic American pupils ;
. s Catholic Irish pupils b in C ; i Protestant English pupil ;
466 St Antoine st.
Academie St Urbain, built of stone ; founded by the
Reverend Ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame, in 1890,
as a ladies' school. It is self supporting. First lady superior
Reverend Sister St Nativity of Jesus; present lauy superior-
ess ; Reverend Sister St Honore ; S nuns; i novice; i lay
nun ; 80 female pupils ; 2 Catholic female employees ;
Nationality : 13 c'r. Canadians. 456 St Urbain st.
Academie St Anne, built of stone, founded in 1857 under
the direction of Rev. Laiies of the Congregation of Notre
Dame of Montreal as a school for girls. First lady supe-
rioress Reverend Sister St. Agnes ; present lady superioress
Reverend Sister St. Alphonsus of Ligouri ; 10 nuns ; 350
Catholic female pupils ; 2 Catholic female employees ; i
Catholic male employee ; 14 Catholic inmates. Nation-
alities : 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ; 9 Catholic Irish
Canadian females ; 2 Catholic English Canadian females ;
I Catholic American female. 102 McCord st.
Academie St Joseph Convent, built of stone ; founded
in 1867 by Rev. Ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame,
as a high school for girls. It is supported by a small
government grant and the industries ol the sisterhood.
First lady superioress Rev. Sister St. Calixte ; present lady
superioress Rev. Sister St. Mary of the Crucifi.\ ; 11 sisters;
6 novices ; 2 Catholic female employees ; i Catholic male
employee; 680 Catholic female pupils ; 20 Catholic inmates.
Nationalities ; 17 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ; 2 Catholic
Irish females ; i Catholic French Canadian male. 2353 Notre
Dame st.
Academie dc Si Louis de Gonzague, built in 1879;
founded by Reverend Ladies of Charity of the Good
Shepherd as a boarding and day school for girls. First
lady superioress Reverend Sister St. Francis de Sales ;
present lady superioress Reverend Sister St. Francis de
Borgia; 30 nuns ; 8 Catholic female employees ; i Catholic
male employee ; 99 Catholic female pupil boarders ; i
Protestant female pupil boarder ; 80 Catholic female day
pupils; 139 Catholic female inmates; i Protestant femalo
inmate. Nationalitiesof inmates : 109 Catholic Fr. Canadian
females; 23 Catholic English females ; 6 Catholic American
females; i Protestant English female; 1 Catholic Fr.
Canadian male. 405 Sherbrookest.
Academie St Urbain, hmXt of stone ; established in 1890
by Reverend Ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame,
First lady superioress Rev. Sister of the Nativity of Jesus;
present lady superioress Rev. Sister St. Honore; 8 rev.
sister teachers ; i novice ; i lay sister; 80 Catholic female
pupils; 4 Protestant female pupils; 2 Catholic female
employees ; i Catholic male employee. Nationalities ; 12
Catholic Fr. Canadian females; i Catholic Fr. Canadian
male. 45 St Urbain st.
Academie Bourgeois, built of- brick in 1877, by the Reve-
rend Ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame, as a day
school for young girls. First lady superioress Reverend
Sister St Athanase ; present lady superioress Reverend
Sister St Dosithee ; 19 reverend sister teachers ; 2 novices :
963 Catholic Fr. Canadian female pupils ; 2 Catholic Fr.
Canadian female employees Nationalities of inmates : 22
Catholic Fr. Canadians ; i Protestant English female b in
C. 1051 Ontario st.
Academie St Leon, built of stone ; founded in 18S5, by the
Reverend Ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame, for
higher education of girls. First lady directress Rever-
end Sister St Ali.\ ; present lady directress Reverend Sister
St Gustave : 10 reverend sister teachers ; i novice ; 188
Catholic Fr. Canadian female pupils; 2 Protestant female
pupils; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian female employees; 2
Catholic Fr. Canadian male employees. Nationalitiesof
female inmates ; 15 Catholic Fr. Canadian. 115 Cadieux st.
Aca iemie Marie Rose, built of stone in 1876 ; founded by
Reverend Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, for
the higher education of young girls. First lady superioress
Reverend Sister Marie Ste Apollonie ; present lady super-
ioress Reverend Sister Ste Felicite ; 23 sisters ; 4 lay sisters ;
60 Catholic Fr, Canadian female boarders; 176 Catholic
Fr. Canadian female pupils ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian fe-
male employees ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee.
Nationalities of inmates : i Catholic Fr. Canadian male ; 3
Catholic Irish females bin C; 85 Catholic Fr. Canadian
emales. 392 Rachel st.
Academic Si Edouard, built of brick ; founded in 1885, by
the Reverend Sisters of the Holy Cross, as a school for
young girls. First and present lady superioress Reverend
Sisier Marie St Dorothy ; 8 sisters ; 357 Catholic Fr. Ca-
nadian female pupils. Nationalities of inmates : it Catholic
Fr. Canadian females ; 4 Protestant English females. 105
Maii^onneuve st.
Academie Ville Marie, built of brick; opened in 1887,
as a mi.\ed school. First and present lady superintendent
Mme Eliza Desrivieres ; i Catholic female teacher ; 14
Catholic female pupils ; 14 Citholic male pupils. 168^ St
Denis st.
Academy /or Young Children ,hu\\l of brick ; opened in
1884, by the first and pre';ent principal, Miss McKay; 4
Catholic female teachers; 46 Catholic female pupils ; 3 Pro-
testant female pupils ; 46 Catholic male pupils; 2 Protestant
male pupils; 4 Jewish female pupils; 2 Jewish male pupils.
LovelVs Historic Report of Census of Montreal,
65
Nationalities of inmates : i Irish Catholic ; 4 Irish Catho-
lics b in C ; i Catholic Belgian male b in C. 58 German st.
Aciidemy /or Young Girls and Boys, built ot brick;
established in 18S3. first ami present lady principal Mme
Marie Louise Gravel ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian female
teachers ; 35 Catholic Fr. Canadian female pupils ; 2S Fr.
Canadian male pupils ; 2 Protestant male pupils ; i Jewish
male pupil ; 4 inmates; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian females :
I Catholic Fr. Canadian female employee ; i Catholic Fr.
Canadian male employee. Nationalities of inmate"; : 3 Catho-
lic Fr. Canadian females; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male.
220 St Christophe st.
Couzu-ni Si Edoti.ird Actidemie, foun ed in 1885 by the
Reverend Ladies of the Holy Cross, for the higher educa-
tion of girls. First and present lady superioress Reverend
Sister Marie St Djrothy ; 9 sisters ; 9 Catholie Fr. Cana-
dian females. 105 Maisonneuve st.
Couvent Mcirie Rose Academic, built of stone in 1876 ;
founded by the Reverend Sisters of the Holy Names of
Jesus and Mary, for the higher ediic ition of young girls.
First lady superioress Reverend Sister Mane St Apollo-
nie ; present lady superioress Reverend Sister Ste Felicite ;
23 nuns; 2 lay sisters; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian female
eraDloyees. Nationalities of inmates : 27 Catholic Fr.
Canadian females. 392 Rachel st.
Pensionnat Ste Catherine Academic , built of stone in
1S79 ; founded by Reverend Ladies of the Congregation of
Notre Dame, as a boarding school for young girls. Self-
supporting. First lady superioress Reverend Sister Ste
Dorothy ; present lady superioress Reverend Sister St Bar-
thelemy ; 16 nuns ; 4 Catholic fe nale employees; i Catholic
Fr. Canadian male employee. Nationalities of inmates : 21
Catholic Fr. Canadian";. 754 St Catherine st.
Mrs. Viger' s Academy, h\\\\\.oi\>x'\c\L: established in 1875,
as a day school for young children. First and present lady
principal Mme. Maria Viger ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian
female teachers ; 23 Catholic Fr. Canadian female pupils ;
30 Catholic Fr. Canadian male pupils : 8 inmates ; 7 Catho-
lic Fr. Cana lian females: i Catholic Fr. Canadian male.
Nationalities of inmates : i Catholic Italian female ; 6
Catholic Fr. Canadian females; i Catholic Fr. Canadian
male. 87 St Christophe St. ■
Ladies Acade}ny,\>S\\x. of brick ; established 1870. First
and present principal Miss Phelonise Thibadeau ; 4
Catholic female teachers; 2dd Catholic female pupils.
Nation Uities of inmates : 4 Catholic Fr. Canadian females.
15S Cadieux nr Roy.
French and English Academy, built of brick ; established
in 1875 as a day school for yo.mg ladies. First and present
principal Maderaoi-elle Eleanor Thiboieau ; 4 Catholic
female teachers ; 200 Catholic female pupils. 197 Clia-
tham St.
Mrs. M-iir's Academy, 'huilt of stone, opened in i836,
on St Antoin^ st, as a day school for yo.ing children. First
and present principal Mrs. A. B. M lir ; i3 Protestant
female pupils; 12 Protestant male pupils: 3 Protestant
English female inmates. 151 L isignan n St Antoine st.
Misses O'Brien S^ Rapetti' s English and French
Academy, built of stone ; established 1887. First prin-
cipal Mrs. Cornwall ; present principals Miss Leonora
T. O'Brien and Seraphina Rapetti; 20 Catholic girls; 7
Catholic boys ; i Protestant boy pupil ; 2 Catholic female
inmates. Nationalities : i Catholic American Italian female ;
I Catholic Spanish female. 272 St Antoine st n Guy st.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
There are thirty-one C.\tholic Schools in
Montreal. January, 189 1.
St Patrick's School, built of stone ; establ'shed in 1840,
by the Gentlemen of the Seminary of St. Sulpice as a boys'
school. First director Rev. Brother Adelbertus ; pre.seat
director Rev. Brother Ulric ; 6 reverend brother teachers ;
350 Catholic male pupils. Nationalities of inmates : 24
reverend brothers, — 13 Catholic Fr. Canadians ; 6 Irish b in
C. ; 2 Americans ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee.
SoCotte St.
St Ann's School, built of stone ; established in 1863. It
is under the control of the Rev. Brothers of the Christian
Schools. First director Rev. Brother Servillian ; present
director Rev. Brother Arnold; ii reverend brother tea-
chers ; 2 Catholic ma'e employees : 600 Catholic male
pupils. Nationalities of inmates : 3 Catholic Fr. Canadian
males; 10 Catholic Irish males. 113 Young st.
St Lawrence School, hnWlofslonc; estabUshed in 1837,
by the Gentlemen of the Seminary of St Sulpice. It is
under the direction of the Brothers of the Christian Schools.
First director Rev. Brother Aidant ; present director Rev.
Brother Ulric ; visitor Rev. Brother Flamian ; assistant
visitor Rev. Brother Alphonsus ; procurator Rev. Brother
Probatus ; 7 reverend brother teachers; 2 male lay teach-
ers ; 2 Catholic male emp'oyees ; 500 Catholic male
pupils. 50 Cotte St.
St yacqucs School, built of stone; established in 1850, by
the Gentlemen of the Seminary of St Sulpice ; directed by
the Reverend Brothers of the Christian Schools. Principal
Rev. Brother Richarius ; 8 resident brother teachers ; i
Catholic male employee; i Catholic female employee;
40D Catholic male pupils. 117 St Denis st.
St Bridget's School, built of brick ; established in 1845.
It is under the control of the Catholic Board of School Com-
missioners, directed by the Rev. Brothers of the Christian
Schools. First director Rev. Brother Aidian ; present
director Rev. Brother Andre; 12 reverend brother teachers;
2 Catholic male employees ; 800 Catholic male pupils. Na-
tionalities of inmates : 10 Fr. Canadian Catholic males ; 2
Irish Catholic males; i Catholic Irish male b in C. 133
Dorchester st.
Champlain School, built in 1870 ; and rebuilt of stone in
1890, by the Catholic Board of School Commissioners as a
school for boys. First principal R. Martineau ; present
principal H. O. Dore ; 13 Catholic male teachers; 655
Catholic male pupils ; 2 Protestant male pipils ; i Catholic
male employee ; 6 inmates. Nationalities: 3 Catholic Fr.
Canadian females ; 3 Catholic Fr. Canadian males. 172
FuUum St.
Belmont School, built of stone and founded in 1877 by
the Catholic Board .of School Commissioners, as a commer-
cial school for boys. First and present principal P. L.
O'Donoughue ; 9 Catholic male teachers ; 361 Catholic and
4 Protestant male scholars ; 2 employees. Nationalities: i
Catholic Fr. Canadian male ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian
female. 245 Guy st.
Olier School, built of stone and founded in 1877 by the
Catholic Board of School Commissioners, as a Commer-
cial school for boys First and prseent principal Louis
Antoine Primeau; 10 Cathol'C maie teachers; i Catholic
male employee : 494 Catholic male pupils ; 6 Protestant
male pupils. Nationalities : 4 Catholic Fr. Canadian fe-
males; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian males ; 6 inmates. 24 Roy St.
Sxrsfield School, built of stone ; founded in 1890 by the
Catholic Board of School Commissioners, as a Commercial
schools for boys. First principal H. C. O'Donoghue:
present principal J. T. Anderson; 9 Catholic male teach-
ers; 443 Catholic male pupils; 37 Protestant male pu-
pils ; I Catholic male employee. Nationalities : 3 Catholic
Fr. Canadian females ; 3 Catholic Fr. Canadian males ; 6
inmates. Cor of Grand Trunk and Centre sts.
Sarsfield School Evening Classes, under the control of
Montreal Night School Committee. Esiablished in 10S9
for evening instruction of working men and boys. First
and present principal Mr. J. T. Ander>;on ; 13 Catholic
male teachers; 2 Protestant male teachers ; total number of
pupils 467. 97 Grand Trunk st.
School of the Immaculate Conception, built of brick in
i886,by the Jesuit Fathers. Tne girls are under the direc-
tion of three sisters of ihe Holy Names of Jesus and Mary ;
Reverend Sister Marie Cornelie, superioress ; 2 sisters ; i
lay teacher ; the boys are under the direction of 4 Lamenai-
pian brothers. Rev. Brother Norbert, director ; 3 brothers ;
■ 30 Catholic male pupils ; 207 Catholic female pupils. Cor
Papineau road and Rachel st.
Pensionnat de la Congregation de Notre Dame, built
of stone in iSSi, founded by Rev. Ladies of the Congrega-
tion of Notre Dame as a day and boarding school for girts.
First lady superioress Rev. Sister St. Dorothy ; present
lady superioress Rev. Sister St. Barthelemy ; 16 rev.
sister teachers; 4 Catholic female employees ; i Catholic
male employee; 700 Catholic female pmils ; 127 Catholic
inmates. Nationalities : 99 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ;
I Catholic Fr. Canadian male ; 24 Catholic Irish Canadian
females; 3 Catholic English Canadian females. 754 St
Catherine st.
St Lawrence School, built of brick in 1850! It is under
the direction of the Ladies of the Congregat-on of Notre
Dame, as a school for girls. Lady superioress Reverend
Sister Ste Odile : 6 sisters ; 2 novices : 290 Catholic Fr
Canadian female pupils ; 40 Irish Catholic female pupils
in C. 1966 St Catherine St.
Montcalm School, founded in i860, by the Catholic Board
of School Commissioners. First principal Frs. Xavier
Desplaines ,• present principal A. D. Lacroix ; 9 Catholic
Fr. Canadian teachers ; 433 Catholic male pupils ; 4 Protes-
tant male pupils ; 3 Jew male pupils ; i Catholic employee.
Nationalities of inmates : 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ;
2 Catholic Fr. Canadian males ; i Protestant American
male ; 1 Protestant Scotch male. 184 and 186 Craig st and
20 Montcalm st.
St Jean Baptiste Parochial School, built of stone in 1876 ;
conducted by the Reverend Sisters of the Holy Names of
Jesus and Mary. First and present directress Reverend
Sister Ste Felicite ; 7 sister teachers ; 567 Catholic female
pupils. 392 Rachel st.
Ecole St Pierre, built of stone in 1887, as an educational
establishment for boys ; conducted by Les Freres Maristes.
First and present principal Rev. Brother Surius ; 12
brother teachers ; 350 Catholic Fr. Canadian male pupils-
It is a self-supporting establishment, receiving no grant
from the Government or School Commissioners. Cor St
Rose and Panet sts.
St Joseph' s School, built of brick in i860 by Reverend
Ladies of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, as a day
school for young girls. First lady directress Reverend
Sister St Mary Augustin ; present lady directress Reverend
Sister Marie Ludivine; 8 sisters; i Catholic male em-
ployee ; 533 Catholic female pupils ; 2 Protestant female
pupils. 17 Desery st.
St yoiepk's School, built of brick in 1873, founded by
the Rev. Brothers of the Christian Schools in 1865 as a boys
school. First principal Rev. Brother Conall ; present
principal Rev. Brother Maurilius ; 14 Rev. brother teach-
ers ; 600 Catholic male pupils. Nationalities: 8 Catholic
Fr. Canadian males ; i Catholic English male b in C. ; 3
Catholic French males; i Catholic Irish male; i Catholic
German male. 14 inmates. 322 Richmond and 141 St
Martin sts.
Mons. Merieric Lanctofi Commercial, French, English
and Spanish School, built of stone, founded in i88o. First
and present principal Mons, M. Lanctot ; 1 Catholic male
teacher; 12 Catholic male pupils; i Jewish male pupil.
Nationalities : i Catholic Fr. female ; i Catholic Fr. male ;
2 inmates. 229 St Denis st.
Miss Apolline Ethier^s Model School, built of brick ;
established in 1889. First and present principal Miss
Apolline Ethier ; i Catholic female teacher ; 3 Catholic
female pupils ; 15 Protestant female pupils ; 2 Catholic male
pupils. Nationality of inmates : 3 Catholic Fr. Canadian
females; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male. 85 St Andre st.
Miss McCee' s Select Private School, built of brick ;
established in 1881. First and present principal Miss
Mary McGee ; 2 Catholic female teachers ; 12 Catholic
female pupils ; 17 Protestant male pupils ; 10 Catholic male
pupils ; 21 Protestant male pupils. Nationalities of
inmates ; 2 Catholic American females ; i Protestant Eng-
lish female; i Protestant English male. Prince Arthur
bet St Hypolite and St Dominique sts.
Mount St Louis Institute , built of stonein 1887; founded
-J the Rev. Brothers of the Christian Brothers Schools as
a commercial and scientific college. First superior Rev.
Brother Andrew ; present superior Rev. Brother N. Denis ;
39 brother teachers ; 230 Catholic Fr. Canadian male pupils ;
190 English pupils; 18 Catholic Fr. Canadian male em-
ployees. 444Sherbrookest.
htaitrise St Pierre-, built of stone in i86g ; the residence
of Rev. Freres Maristes. First and present Superior Rev.
Brother Surias ; 12 Catholic male teachers ; Catholic
pupils; Nationalities of inmates : 2 Catholic Fr. Cana-
dians ; 2 Catholic Irish ; 8 Catholic Fr. 109 Visitation st.
St Alphonsus de Ligouri School, built of brick in 1890,
for girls and boys ; under direction of the Redemptorist
by
Fathers and Ladies of the Congregation of [Notre Dame.
First lady directress Reverend Mother St Claude ; i reve-
rend sister ; i Catholic female teacher ; 22 Catholic female
pupils ; 12 Catholic male pupils ; i Catholic female employee.
Nationalities of inmates; 1 Catholic Fr. Canadian female;
I Catholic Scotch female b in C ; i Catholic Irish female ;
I Catholic Irish female b in C. 120 Conway st.
St yatnes Christian Brothers School, Brother Richa-
rus, principal ; 8 brothers ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male
teacher ; 490 pupils. 117 St Denis st.
Ch ristian Brothers Monastery , built of stone ; founded in
1878. First rev. superior Brother Austin; present rev.
superior Brother Louis ; 7 brothers; i law teacher; 4 female
teacher ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian male employee. Nation-
alities of inmates: 9 Catholic Fr. Canadians. 383 Plessis st.
Christian Brothers School, built of stone ; founded in
1879, by the Rev. brothers of the Christian Brothers Schools
for the education of young boys. First and present supe-
rior Rev. Brother Louis; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male
teacher ; 4 Catholic Fr. Canadian female teachers ; 490
Catholic male pupils. 181 Lagauchetiere st.
French, English and Music Classes ; founded in 1875.
First and present principal Mrs. Philomene Quevillon;
28 Catholic Fr. Canadian female pupils; 6 Catholic Fr.
Canadian male pupils. Nationalities of inmates : 5 Catholic
Fr. Canadian females ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian males.
172 14 St Hubert St.
Montreal School 0/ Medicine and Surgery, founded
in 1843 ; incorporated in 1845. First president Dr. William
Sutherland ; present president Dr. Wm. H. Hingston ;
registrar Dr. L. D. Mignault. Since 1867 it has been
affiliated with Victoria University of Cobourgj in virtue of
which affiliation it has been enabled to give degrees of
Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery. Recently a
bill was presented in the Legislature to increase its corpo-
rative capacity and passed. The effect of this bill is to
make all the members of the Laval Faculty of Medicine in
Montreal members of the Corporation of the Montreal
School of Medicine and Surgery, and in the session
1891-2 the Corporation will give medical teaching to all
students who have or would have followed the lectures of
either of the pre-existing Corporations, and the degrees in
Medicine will be given by Laval University of Quebec.
It has a teaching staff' of 23 Catholic professors and
300 Catholic students. The Institutions controlled by
these faculties are Hotel Dieu and Hopital Notre Dame,
various dispensaries and the Maternite de la Misericorde.
Nationalities of inmates : 1 Catholic Fr. Canadian female ;
I Catholic Fr. Canadian male. Pine av.
Ecole Veterinaire Laval, built of brick ; founded in
1886, by V. T. Daiibigny, M.D., Laval; incorporated in
1889, for the medical treatment of horses, cattle, dogs,
&c. First and present director Dr. V. T. Daubigny ; 6
Catholic professors ; 27 Catholic pupils ; 2 Catholic Fr. Can-
adian male employees. It is supported by an annual grant
from the Quebec Government. There is a dissecting room,
brick stable for 12 horses; i sleigh and 2 four-wheeled
carriages belonging to the establishment. 378 and 380
Caaig St.
Refortnatory School of St P'incent de Paul, founded in
1873 by Rev. Brother Eusebe and directed by the Brothers
of Charity of St Vincent de Paul, for the reformation of
youthful criminals. First superior Rev. Bro. Eusebe; pre-
sent superior Rev. Brother Hilduard ; 32 Brothers ; 31
Catholic male employees ; 317 Catholic male inmates con-
victed ; 2 Jewish male inmates convicted ; 21 Catholic
male inmates boarders. Nationalities : 274 Catholic French
Canadian males ; i Catholic French male ; 4 Catholic Eng-
lish males ; 2 Cathc He Scotch males ; 30 Catholic English
males bin C. ; 7 Catholic American' males b in C. ; 12
Catholic American males; 4 Catholic Irish males^binC. ;
6 Catholic Irish males. Total number of inmates 403. 1189
Mignonne st.
LovelVs Historic Report of Census of Mcntreal.
67
PROTESTANT CHUECHES.
ANGLICAN CHURCHES,
Name of Church.
of
Present Clergyman,
1 Christ Church Ca hedral
'Z Trinity Church ..........
3 St George's Church. .
4 St Stephen's Church. ..
5 ;St James the Apostle...
6 St John the Eviingeli t.
7 ;St Luke's Church
8 St Martin's Church ....
9 1st Juile's Church
10 St ."Nlarv's Church
11 St Mathias" Church
12 [St Thomas Church
13 L'Eglise du K6Jempteur
14 Grace Churcli
15 X\\ Saints Clmrch
16 Rushbrook St Mission Room.i
17 Bourgeois St Mission Room...
2205 St Catherine
26 St Denis.
127 O.-iborue
'ISI College
j2.5o!l St Catherine.
1743 Ontario.
1113 Dorchester.. .
1 472 St Urbain....
80 Coursol
;!■) Marlborougli..
Churchill av
1036 Xotre Dame.
123 Chatham
458 Wellington. .
St Denis
Rushbrjok I
Bourgeois I
Stone
Stone
.Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Wood
Stone I
Brick
Brick
Brick!
1859
1862
1870
1S42
l'*64
1882
1853
1874
1876
1875
1341
1879
Is-O
1890
18
1890
Rev. J. G. Norton, D.D.
Rev. Canon W. F. Mills.
Very Rev. J. Carinichael
Ven. Lewis Evans
Rev. J. Ellegood
; Rev. E. Wood
Rev. T. E. Cunningham.
!Rev. G. O. Troop
R-ev. J. H. Di.\on
Rev A Bareham
Rev. E. BusheU
Rev. Canon Henderson. . .
Rev. D. Lariviere
Rev. John Ker
Rev. H. J. Evans
I Mr. Chas. Manning
iMr. W. C. Blake
N?-of iCongre
Km- I pation.
ployees
3009
2250
2500
800
1000
750
1225
500
1500
500
300
250
160
2000
150
100
100
T.here are fifteen Anglican Churches and two Mission Rooms in Montreal. January, 1891.
Right Reverend William Ben.nett Bond, LL.D., Lord Bishop of Montreal;
Vekv Reverend James Carmichael, M.A., D.C.L., Dean of Montreal, and Rector of St George's Church.
Christ Church Cathedral, originally, built of stone in
1814 on Notre Dame street. Rev Jacob Mountain, D.D.,
elder brother of the Right Rev. Bishop Mountain, first
minister and rector. It was destroyed by fire in 1856 and
rebuilt of stone in 1859 on St Catherine street. The first
congregation of the Church of England and Ireland was
formed in 1789. Right Rev. Bishop Stuart was the first
bishop, and was succeeded by Right Rev. Bishop Moun-
tain, Most Rev. Francis Fulford, D D., Lord Bishop of
Montreal and Metropolitan, Ri5ht Rev. Bishop O.'cenden,
and the present Lord Bishop of Montreal, the Right Rev.
William Bennett Bond, LL.D. The first minister and
rector was Rev. John Bethune, D.D. ; present minister and
rector Rev. John George Norton, D.D. ; i assistant clergy-
man ; ;; employees ; 3033 congregation. St Catherine bet
Union av and University st.
Trinity Church, built of stone in 1840, on St Pail near
Bonsecours street, by Major Wm. Plenderleath Christie.
First bishop the Right Rev. George Jehoshaphat Mountain ;
first minister Rev. Mark Willoughby. The Church was
sold in 1859. and the present Trinity Church was built of
stone commenced in 1862 and completed in 1865 on St Denis
street. The Most Rev. Francis Fulford, D.D., Lord Bishop
of Montreal and M2tropolitan ; first minister and rector
Rev. Charles Bancroft, D.D., LL.D. The Right Rev.
William Bennett Bond, LL.D., is the present Lord Bishop
of Montreal : present minister and rector Rev. Canon W.
F. Mills, B.D. ; I assistant clergyman ; 2 employees ; 2250
congregation. 26 St Denis cor D.ibord st facing Viger sq.
St George' s Church was built of stone : opened on
the 30th June, 1843, on St Joseph st, now called Notre
Dame street. It was sold, and the present St George's
Church built. The latter was opened on 9th October, 1870.
First minister and rector Rev. William T. Leach, D.D.; he
was succeeded by Rev. William Bennett Bond, now Lord
Bishop of Montreal ; present minister and rector Very Rev.
James S. Carmichael, M..4l., D.C. L., Dean of Montreal ; i
asisstant minister ; i lay assistant ; 8 licensed lay readers ;
3 employees ; 2500 connected with the congregation. Cor
Osborne and Windsor sts facing Dominion sq.
St Stephen s Church, built of stone in 1842 First min-
ister and rector Rev. Dr. Falloon ; present minister and
rector Ven. Lewis Evans, M. -A.. .A.rchdeacon of Montreal ; 2
employees ; 800 congregation. Cor College and Inspector sts.
Church 0/ Si yames tlie Apostle, built of stone, in 1864,
by Charles Phillips. First and present minister and rector
Rev. Jacob Ellegood, M.A., Canon of Christ Church
Cathedral ; i assistant minister ; 3 employees ; 1000 con-
gregation. 2559 St Catherine cor B.shop st.
St. yohn the Evangelist Church, built of brick in i860,
on the corner of Djrchester and St. Urbain sts. In 1882
this church was sold, and the present church was built of {
stone. First minister and rector Rev. Edmund Wood,
M.A. ; 2 assistant ministers ; 2 employees ; 750 congrega- |
tion. Cor Ontario and St. Urbain sts. |
St. Luke's Church, hnWx. of stone in 1853. First minis-
ter and rector Rev. Canon Gilson ; present minister and
rector Rev. T. E. Cunninjham, M.A.; 2 employees ; 1225
congregation. 113 Dorchester st.
St. Mirtin's Church, built of stone in 1874. First
minister Rev. J. Philip DuMmilin, M.A ; present minister
and rector, Rev. G.Osborne Troop, M.A.; i assistant cler-
gyman ; 3 employees ; 500 congregation. 472 St Urbain cor
Prince Arthur st.
St yude's Church built of stone in 1876. First and
present minister and rector Rev. James H.Dixon; i
assistant clergyman ; 2 employees ; 1500 congregation. Cor
Coursol and Vinet sts
St Ma-y's Church, built of stone, on Marlborough st ;
it was demolished in 1890, and is now in course of re-erection
on a new site. First ministei and rector Rev. J Douglas
Borthwick ; present minister and rector Rev. Arthur Bare-
ham, B.A.; I employee ; 500 congregation. 39 Marlborough
St. Services are now held in the iMission room on Notre Da-
me st, bet Desery and Marlborough sts, during re-erection.
St Mathias' C^arc/j, built of wood in 1875. First min-
ister and rector Rev. Canon Empson, M.A. ; present min-
ister and rector Rev.Edw.ird BusheU, M.A.,; 2 employees ;
300 congregation. Cor Churchhill av and Cote St Antoine
road.
St Thomas Church was built of stone in 1841. by
Tnomas Molson of .Montreal. First minister and rector Rev.
William Thompson. It was destroyed by fire, and rebuilt
of brick by Mr. .Molson. Last minister and rector the late
Rev. Robert Lindsay, M. A.; present clergyman in charge
Rev. Canon Henderson, D.D. ; i Protestant male em-
ployee ; 250 congregation. 1036 Notre Dame st.
L' Eglise du Redeinpteur, built of brick in 1879. First
ministerand rector Rev. JosiahJ. Roy, B.A.; present min-
ister and rector Rev. Dolard Lariviere, B..\.; i employee;
160 congregation. 123 Chatham st.
Grace Church, built of brick in 1870. First minister
Rev. Samuel Belcher ; present minister Rev. John Ker,
B.D. ; 3 employees ; 2000 congregation. 458 Wellington n
Centre st.
All Saints Church, h\i\\\. of brick in 1890. First and
present minister Rev. H. J. Evans, M.A. ; 2 employees ;
150 congregation. Cor St Denis and Marianne sts.
Rushbrook Street Mission Room, in connection with
Grace Church, opened in 18 ; conducted by Charles
Manning ; i employee ; 100 congregation. Rushbrook n
Hibernia st.
Bourgeois Street Mission Room, in connection with
Grace Church; opened in 1890; conducted by W. C. Blake ;
I employee; 100 congregation. Bourgeois n Fa vardst.
68
LovelVs Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
No.
1
Name of Charch I Address.
St. Andrew's Church Beaver Hall Hill
Built
Stoue
Em- Congre-
jloyees. gration.
1851
1050
There is one KiRK of Scotland in Montreal.
January, 189 i.
St Andrezv' s Church was originally built of stone in
1810, on St Helen street. First minister Rev. Alexander
Present Clergryman.
Rev. J. Edgar Hill.... i ,
Mathieson, D.D. The Church was sold in 1849, and the
present St. Andrew's Church was erected in 185 1, on Beaver
Hall hill; Rev. Dr. Maihiescn being the first minister ; pre-
sent minister Rev. J Edgar Hill, M. A., B.D., Edin.; 3 Pro-
tescant employees ; 1050 conijregation. 28 Beaver Hall hill.
CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES,
St Paul's Church
St Gabriel's Church
Knox Church
St John's Frjnch Pres. Ch...
St Matthew's Church
Calvin Church
Chalmers Church
layl)r Pres. Church
St Mark's Church
Stanley Street Church
Erskine Church
Crescent Street Church
Eglise du Sauveur
Lh Croix Church
Me'ville Church ...
Nazareth St Mission Hall..,
Italian Pres. .\Iissi n
\Taisonneuve Mis.^iO'i
St Gabriel Mission Hall
St Henri Pre.i. Mlssim Hall..
Victoria Mission Hall
St Jeau Baptiste Mis.siou . . . .
846 Dorchester.
•iU8 St Catherine.
887 Dorchester. . .
1876 St Catherine.
185 Congregation
2565 Notre Dame
504 St Lawiviice.
99 Cham plain . . .
128 William
41 Stanley
2368 St Catherine.
955 Dorchester. . .
90 Canning
Hochelaga
Cote St Ant. rd. .
136 Welliu'Tton..
1786 St Catherine.
1.50 Lecours av...
Point St. Charles
Notre Dame. .
53 Conway . .
144 Duflerin...
Stone
Stone
Stone
Brick
Brick
Brick
Stoue
Brick
Brick
Brick
Stone
Stone
Brick
Brick
Wood
Brick
Brick
Brick
Stone
Brick
1868
1886
1865
1870
1859
1862
1870
1880
1S69
1873
1866
1878
1876
18S9
1886
1870
1870
1891
18s9
188J
Rev. J. Barclay
Rev. R Campbell
Rev. James Fleck
Rev. J. L. Morin
Rev. W. R. Cruickshank.
Rev. Wm. J.Smyth
Rev. G. C. Heine..
Rev. Thos. Bennett. ...
Rev. John Nichols
Rev. F. M. Dewey
Rev. A. J. Mowat
Rev. A. B. Mackay,
Rev. P. Duclos
Rev. J. MacGillivray
Rev. A. Jnternoscia
Mr. E. Mackenzie.. .
Mr. W. H Pickard ...
Mr. G. W. Charles. . .
1450
800
750
300
1000
1100
800
625
600
600
1050
1250
200
300
400
100
9)
75
60
'"260
80
Ttiere are fifteen Canada Presbyterian
Churches and seven Mission Halls in Mont-
real. January, 1891.
St. Paul's Church was formerly built of stone in 1834 on
cor Recollet and Lemoine streets. It was sold in 1866, and a
new church was built and completed in 1868, on Dorchester
St. First minister Rev. Edward Black, D.D.; present
minister Rev. James Barclay . M.A. Glasgow ; 4 Protestant
employees; 1450 congregation. 846 Dorchester n St Moni-
que St.
St Gabriel Church, was built of stone, on St Gabriel st,
in 1792. First minister Rev. John Young. This church
was sold in 1886, and a new church bought on St Catherine
St. First and present minister Rev. Robert Campbell,
M. A., D.D. ; 3 Protestant employees; 800 congregation.
2148 St Catherine opp City Councillors st.
Knox Chwch, built of stone in 1865. For saventy-three
years this congregation occupied the old StGabiiel Street
Church and was known first as the Scotch Pre-byterian
Church, later as St Gabriel St Church, .and afterwards as
the Knox Church Congregation. It was first formed as a
congregation in 1786 by Rev. John Bethune. The
first church on S'. Gabriel atreel was built in i7C)2 and opened
in same year, the first minister being the Rev. John
Young. Tn 1865 the present church was built for the
congregation (a new congregation being formed in the old
building known as the St. Gabriel Church). Present minis-
ter Rev. James Fleck, B. A.; 3 Protestant employees; 750
congregation. 887 Dorchester cor Mansfield st.
St yolin' s French Presbyterian Church (Russell Hall),
built of brick in 1870. First minister Rev. Charles A.
Doudiet; present minister Rev. Joseph L. Morin ; 2 assistant
ministers ; 3 Protestant employees ; 300 congregation. 1876
St Catherine n St Constant st.
Melville Church, built of wood m 1886. First and pre-
sent minister Rev. John MacGillivray ; 400 congregation.
Cote St Antoine road.
St Matikiw' s Church, built of brick in 1859. Fir.-st
minister Rev. James Black ; present minister Rev. Wm.
R. Cruickshank, B..'\. ; 2 Protestant employees; looocon-
gregation. 185 Congregation st. St Matthew's new Church,
corner Wellington and Bourgeois sts., built of stone, will be
ready for occupation about June.
Calvin Church, built of brick in 1862. First minister
Rev. P. D. Muir ; present minister Rev. William James
Smyth, D.D., B.Sc, Ph.D.; 2 Protestant employees;
1 100 congregation. 2565 Notre Dame st.
Chalmers Church, built of stone in 1870. Mission formed
in 1863. First minister Rev. John Jones ; present min-
ister Rev. George Colborne Heine, B.A. ; 2 Protestant
employees; 800 congregation 504 St Lawrence above
Sherbrooke st.
Taylor Presbyterian Church, built of brick in 1880.
First minister Rev. John Jones; present minister Rev.
Thomas Bennett ; i employee : 625 congregation. 99
Charaplain st.
Si M.irk' s Church, built of brick in 1S69. First minister
Rev.Wm.M. Black ; present minister Rev. John Nicholls ;
2 Protestant employees ; 600 congregation. 128 William
cor Dalhousie st.
Stanley Street Church, built of brick in 1873. First
minister Rev. Dr. Baxter, now in Scotland ; present
minister Rev. Finlay M. D-wey, M.A. ; 2 Protestant em-
ployees ; 600 congregation. Stanley st n Windsor Hotel.
Erskine Church was originally built of sione in 1883, on
Lagauchetiere st. It was sold in 1866, and the present church
was built of stone on St Catherine st. First minister Rev.
Wm. Taylor, D.D.; present minister Rev. A. J. Mowat ;
I assistant minister ; 2 Protestant emplojees ; 1050 congre-
gation. 2368 St Catherine cor Peel st.
Crescent Street Church, built of stone in 1878. First
and present minister Rev. A. B. Mackay, D.D. ; 2 assistant
ministers ; 2 Protestant employees ; 1250 congregation. 955
Dorchester cor Crescent st.
Eglise du. Sauveur, built of brick in 1876. First minis-
ter Rev. Charles Chiniquy ; present minister (no appoint-
ment ; 2 Piotestant emploj'ees ; 200 congregation. 90
Canning st.
La Croix Church, built of brick in 1889. First and pre-
sent minister Rev. P. Duclos; 3 Protestant employees; 300
congregation. Hochelaga.
Nazareth St Mission Hall, built of brick in 1870.
Services are conducted by mis<:ionaries in connection with
Crescent Street Presbyterian Ch\irch ; i Protestant em-
ployee ; 100 congregation. 136 Wellington cor Nazareth st.
Italian Presbyterian Mission, built of brick in 1870.
First and present missionary Rev. Antonio Internoscia,
I Protestantemployee; 90 congregation. 178681 Catherine st.
Maisonneuve , a mission of Erskine Church Congrega-
tion. The mission house is now being built of brick.
Present missionary Mr. E. Mackenzie ; 75 congregation.
150 Lecours av.
LovelVs Historic Report of Census of Mon/ real.
69
Si Gabriel Mission Hall, in connection with St Ma-
thew's Presbyterian Church ; opened in 1889 ; 1 Protestant
employee : 60 attending Sabbath School and Evening
Service. Point St Charles.
St H,nri Presbyterian Mission Hall, built of stone,
founded in i8?9. It is connected with Calvin Church and
conducted by Mr. William H. Pickard ; i Protestant em-
ployee. Notre Dame st n St Henri Tollgate.
Victoria Mission Hall, in connection with St Matthew's
Presbyterian Church ; i Protestant employee ; 200 congn-
gation. 53 Conway st.
St. Jean Bafitiste (French Presbyterian Mission), built
of brick. Present missionary G. W. Charles, U. A. ; i Pro-
testant employee ; 80 congregation. 144 Dufferin st.
AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHDBCHES.
Niime (if Church. 1 .idcircss.
Amevieaii Pres . Cburcb j904 Dorchester.
2 lAmericaii Pres. Chapel J75 Inspector Istone
There is one American Presbyterian Church
and one Chapel in Montreal. January, 1891.
American Presbyterian Church was originally built of
stone in 1826, on the corner of St James and McGill sts.
Rev. J. S. Christmas was the first minister. The church
was sold in 1864, and a new church, the present one, was
h m- 1 L'ongre-
ployees gation.
2 1200
3 I 250
Built I In rre.sent Clcrpym™.
Istonel 186 Rev. Geo. H. Wells, D.D.
Is70 Rev. M. Stewart Oxley
erected of stone on Dorchester corner Drummond street.
Present minister Rev. George H. Wells, D.D. ; 2 Protest-
ant employees ; 1200 rongregation. 904 Dorchester cor
Drummond st.
American Presbyterian Chapel, built of stone in 1870.
First and present pastor Rev. M. Stewart Oxley, B.A. ; 3
Protestant employees ; 250 congregation. 75 Inspector st.
METHODIST CHURCHES.
iSt JaTTies Meth. Church 2145 St Catherine. Stonei
[Douglas Methnalst Church 12794 St Catherine. 'Stone
Dorclie.«ter St Meth. Church. ,5G5 Dorchester.. . iBrickl
10
Dominion Su Meth. Church.
West End Meth. Church
First French Meth. Church.
I Second Methodist Church. .
lEast End Meth. Church ..
jSherbrooke St Meth. Church
IS8H
1889
I860
1865
1890
1862
1870
Rev. J. Henderson, M.A.
Rev. J. C. Antliff, D.D.
Rev. C. E. Bland, B.A...
Rev. S. P. P. Rose
iRev.C. R. Flanders
I Kev. E. de Gruchy
Rev. J. Tallman Pitcher.
894 Dorchester... Stone
Coursol [Stone
4H1 Craig Stone
119 Mountain. . . Stone
118Lagaucheiifere Stone] 1844 ]Rev. A. McCann. .. .
.546 Sherbiooke .. Stone 1853 iRev. T. G. Williams
Point St Charle.s Meth. Church.. 592 Wellington... Brick 1864 Rev. John Scaiilon
11 iEglifeE'angeliqueMftbodiste 142i Delisle Brick Rev. M. Sadler
12 Cote St Antiiine Meth. Ch.. . 'Cote St Ant. rd... Brick 1888 iRev. F. Tripp
13 St. Henry's Meth. Church . St. Antoine... Brick 1880 iRcv. Wm. Harris
14 Hoch.and Cote St Louis M.Cb. Mount Royal av.. Brick 1888 ',Rev. H.Walker..
16 ;Des Rivieres Street Mission.. !13 Dee Riviferes. . Brick| 1861
1') I Brewery Mission J97 College
5
3000
2
600
1
400
3
600
3
1000
2
250
4
1 CO
4
1000
2
550
3
1000
1
200
1
200
1
300
1
200
1
ICO
90
There are fourteen Methodist Churches
and two Missions in Montreal. January, 189 1.
St. yames Methodist Church was built of stone in 1821
on St James st. First minister Rev. Robert L. Lusher.
This church was sold and a new church erected on Great
St James st facing the present building of the Canada Life
Assurance Co. It was also sold and another new church
built of Credit Valley stone, at a cost of $320,000, on St
Catherine st, St Alexander and City Councillors sts. It was
completed and opened in 1889. First and present minister
Rev. James Henderson, M.A. ; I assistant minister ; 5 Pro-
testant employees ; 3000 congregation. 2145 St Catherine
bet St Alexander and City Councillors sts.
Douglas Methodist Church, built of stone in 1889.
First and present minister Rev. J. Cooper Antliff, D.D. ;
2 Protestant employees ; 600 congregation. 2794 St Cathe-
rine St.
Dorchester Street Methodist Church, built of brick
in i860. First minister Rev. Andrew Henderson ; present
minister Rev. Charles E. Bland, B.A. ; i Protestant em-
ployee ; 400 congregation. 565 Dorchester cor St Charles
Borromee st.
Dominion Square Methodist CIvrch, built of stone
in 1865. First ministers Revs. James Elliott, D.D., and
William Briggs D.D. ; present minister Rev. Samuel
Protestant P. Rose ; 3 employees ; 600 congregation. 894
Dorchester cor Windsor st.
West End Methodist Church was built of stone in 1890,
at the corner of Seigneurs and Notre Dame sts. I'irst
minister Rev. William J. Shaw, D.D. At the commence-
ment of the year 1890 it was sold, and the present church
was built of stone on the corner of Coursol and Canning sts.
First and present minister Rev. Charles R. Flanders ; 3
Protestant employees; 1000 congregation. Cor Coursol and
Canning sts.
First French Methodist Church, built of stone in 1862,
as a French Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. A. P. Duclos.
First opened at a Methodist Church in 1873. First minister
Rev. Louis Napoleon Beaudry ; present minister Rev.
Edward de Gruchy; 2 Protestant employees ; 250 congre-
gation. 43J Craig cor St Elizabeth st.
Second Methodist Church, built of stone in 1870, by the
congregation formerly worshipping in Ottawa street. First
minister Rev. William Hanslord, D.D. : present minister
Rev. J. Tallman Pitcher ; i assistant minister ; 4 Protestant
employees; 1000 congregation. 119 Mountain st.
East End Methodist Church, built of stone in 1844. First
minister Rev. ; present minister Rev. Alfred McCann ; 4
Protestant employees ; 1000 congregation. 118 Lagauche-
tiere n DeSalabery st.
Sherbrooke Street Methodist Church, built of stone in
1853. First ministers Revs. John Borland and S. J.
Hunter, D.D. ; present minister Rev. T. G Williams,
D.D. ; 2 Protestant employees ; 550 congregation. 546
therbrooke cor St Claries Borromee st.
Point St Charles Methohist Church, built of brick in
1864. First minister Rev. Dr. Douglas; present minister
Rev. John Scanlon ; 3 Protestant employees ; 1000 con-
gregation, 592 Wellington St.
Eglise Evangelique Methodiste, built of brick in 18
First and present minister Rev. M. Sadler ; i Protestant
employee ; 200 congregation. 142^ Delisle st.
St Henry' s Methodist Church, built of brick in 1880
First minister Rev. Edward Lawrence: present minister
Rev. William Harris; i Protestant employee ; 300 congre-
gation. Cor St. Antoine st and Metcalfe av.
Cote St Antoine Methodist Church, built of brick in
1888. Present minister Rev. Frederick Tripp ; i Protest-
ant employee; 200 congregation. Cote St. Antoine road.
Hochelaga and C ote St Louis Methodist Church, built
of brick in 1888. First and present pastors Revs. A. G.
Robinson and Rev. H.Walker: 1 Protestant employee ;
200 congregation. Cor Mount Royal av and Berri st.
DesRiviires Street Mission, built of brick in 1861, by
the congregation of St James Church ; 1 Protestant em-
ployee ; 100 congregation. 13 DesRivieres st.
Brewery Mission, presently formed in connection with
St James Methodist Church ; 90 congregation. Miss M.
Douglas, president ; Miss Cadwell, sec. 97 College St.
70
LoveU's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Present Clergyman.
'Rev. Donald Grant.
Name of Church, Address. | Bnlt In
First Baptist Church 2162 St Catherine. Stone' 1871
French Bap. Ch. (L'Oratoire). 14 Mance Stone 1882 Rpv. A. M. Therrien.
Grace Baptist Church 2321 St. Catherine , 1^=89 Rev. J. U. Fulton...
Olivet Baptist i hurch 183 Mountain Stone' 1879 Rev. A. G. Upham
Mission Hall.. . 43 Centre Bricl£| 1888 Mr. J. B. Warnicker.
Winstanley Hall U-2i Delisle Bricli; 1888 i
Evangelistic Mission 2254 St Catherine, j , 1889 ;
Gain Street Mission Gain Brick 1888 '
Em-
ployees
2
2
Congre*
gafeion
400'
70-
600'
700
300
260
150
75
There are four Baptist Churches, two Halls
and two Missions in Montreal. January, 1891.
First Baptist Church was built of stone, on St Helen
St, in 1837. It was sold, and a new one erected on Beaver
Hall hill in 1858. In 1878 this church was sold to the
Reformed Episcopal congregation. The present church on
St Catherine street was erected in 1871. First pastor Rev.
Joshua Donovan ; present pastor, Rev. Donald Grant ; 2
Protestant employees; 400 congregation. 2162 St Cathe-
rine cor City Councillors.
French Bajxist Chtirch {U Oratoire), built of stone in
1882. First pastor Rev. Theodore Lafleur ; present pas-
tor Rev. Alphonse L. Therien ; 2 Protestant employees ;
70 congregation. 14 Mance above St Catherine st.
Grace Baptist Church, worshipping in Queen's Hall,
2321 St. Catherine street; opened in 18S9. First and present
minister Rev. Justin D. Fulton, D.D. ; i assistant minister ;
2 lay assistants; 600 congregation. Queen's block, 2321
St Catherine st.
Olivet Baptist Church, built of stone in 1879. First
pastor Rev. John Gordon ; present pastor Rev. Albert G.
Upham; 2 Protestant employees ; 700 congregation. 183
Mountain cor Osborne st.
Mission Hall, built of brick ; opened in 1888. F'irst
pastor Rev. Charles S. J. Boone; present pastor J. B.
Warnicker; i Protestant employee ; 300 congregation. 45
Centre st.
Winstanley Hall, built of brick ; opened in 1888 ; con-
ducted by the Young Men of Olivet Baptist Church ; i
Protestant employee. 260 congregation. 142^ Delisle st.
Evangelistic Mission, opened in 1889; conducted by
the Ladies of Grace Baptist Church; 150 congregation.
2254 St Catherine st.
Gain Street Mission, built of brick ; opened in i838 ; con-
ducted by the Young Men of the First Baptist Church ; 75
congregation.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
1 iZion Church i Mance I Stone; Rev. W. H. Warriner...
2 Calvary Church 302 Guy Stone 1876 Rev. E. M. Hill
3 Emmanuel Church .. . 2431 StCatherine.lstone; 1876 iRev. Wm. H. Pulsford.
There ai'e three Congregational Churches
in Montreal. January, 189 1.
Zion Church was originally built of stone on Beaver
Hall hill. First minister Rev. Henry Wilkes, D.D. Itwas
sold. The Church is now on the corner of Mance and Milton
streets. Rev. W. H. Warriner, B.A.,B.D., isthepresent
minister ; 2 Protestant employees ; 350 congregation. Cor
Mance and Milton sts.
2 i 350
3 750
3 ) 900
Calvary Church, built of stone in 1876. First minister
Rev. Joseph Lawson Foster, LL.B.; present minister Rev.
Edward Munson Hill, M.A.; 3 Protestant employees ; 750
congregation. 302 Guy st.
Emmanuel Church, built of stone in 1876. First minis-
ter Rev. J. Frederick Stevenson, D.D. ; present minister
William Hanson Pulsford, M. A. ; 3 Protestant employees;
900 congregation. 2431 St Catherine cor Stanley st.
1
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH,
1 I New Jerusalem Church 1 25 Hanover | Brick | 1802 | Rev. Edwin Gould. ... | . .
There is one New Jerusalem Church in Montreal. January, 189 1.
New yerusalem CAarcA, built of brick in 1862. First | employees; 50 congregation. 25 Hanover st cor Dor
and present minister Rev. Edwin Gould ; i Protestant ' Chester st.
50
1
600
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
1 I St John's G. L. Evangel. Ch.. | 129 St Dominique | Stone I 1858 | Rev. H. Remhe | .... |
There is one German Lutheran Church in Montreal. January, 1891.
St yohn's German Lutheran Evangelical Church, hwWt I pastor Rev. Heinrich Rembe ; i Protestant employee ; 600
of stone in 18
First pastor Rev. G. Werner ; present | congregation. 129 St Dominique st.
CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH.
1 I Catholic Apostolic Church ... | 35 Cathcart | | 18 | Rev. Mr. Ross I .... | 1
There is one Catholic Apostolic Church in Montreal. January, 1891.
Catholic Apostolic Church. First and present minister and pastor Rev. Mr. Ross ; i Protestant employee
30 congregation. 35 Cathcart St.
30
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
1 1 St Bartholomew's Church... | 18 Beaver Hall hill | Stone | 1SS8 | Eev. C. Tully.
There is one Reformed Episcopal Church in Montreal. January, 189 1.
opened by the Right Rev. Bishop Ussher, D.D. Present
minister Rev. Charles Tully, F.R.G.S., F.S.S.C, rector ; a
Protestant employees ; 600 congregation. 18 Beaver Hall hill
St Bartholomew's Church, built of stone in 1858, by
the first Baptist Congregation. It was sold in 1877 to
the Reformed Episcopal Church. In same year it was
Lovell's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
71
PLYMOUTH BRETHREN.
K:ime of Church. I Addie$.<i. I Built
' Plymouth Brethren | 32 University | |
There is one Plymouth Brethren Congregation in Montreal. January, 1891
Present Clerpynian.
Brethren
A«si»t- I Em- [Congre-
ants. ployees gation.
1 I 200
Plymouth Brethren, meetings ondiicted by Brethren; r Protestant employee ; 200 congregation. 32 University st.
ADVENT CHRISTIANS.
1 I 150
1 ! Advent Chris. Congregation. | 2272 St Catherine. | 1 ... I Wm. W. Robertson.... | ..
There is one Advent Christian Congreg\tion in Montreal. January, 1891.
Advent Christian Congregation. Services conducted by Wm. W. Robertson; i Protestant employee; 150 con-
gregation. 2272 St Catherine st n McGill College av.
UNSECTARIAN PLACES OV WORSHIP.
Ev.ngelistic Hall for Girls 2254 St Catherine.
W. C. T. U. Shelter Mission. , 564 Dorchester.. Brick
Montreal Y. M. C. A 749 Craig
Y. \V. C. A. Hall 101 Metcalfe....
Montreal Welsh Union 749 Craig
Scandinavian Mission — — 143 St Fran . Xav
Gospel Book Room 8 Phillips sq. ..
Christians 186 Bleury
Church of Christ (Scientist). . . 2268 St Catheiine. Brick 1890
Mont. Inst, of Chris. Science. 12268 St Catherine. 1889
Christian Science Dispensary.) 2268 St Catherine.' J 1889
IMiss Barber
Mr. Ohling . .
Members
Mrs Seymour
Members —
Rev. O. J. Kleowjord.
Christian Workers . .
Christian Scientist
Miss C. 31. Shannon
Christian Scientist
100
25
500
30
200
150
50
25
60
There are eleven Unsectarian Places of
Worship in Montreal. January, rSgi.
Evangelistic Hall for Girls, in connection with Miss
Barber's Evangelistic work amongst young girls; conducted
by Miss Barber ; i Protestant employee ; 100 congregation .
2254 St. Catherine st.
IVotnen' s Christian Tetnperance Union Shelter Mis-
sion, built of brick; conducted by Mr. Ohling; 2 Pro-
testant female employees ; 25 congregation. 564 Dorches-
ter St.
Montreal Young Men' s Christian Association. — Services
conducted by members (undenominational) ; 2 Protestant
employees ; 500 congreg.ition. Young Men's Christian
Association building, 749 Craig st facing Victoria sq.
Young IVoinen' s Christian Association Hall. — Evange-
listic services; conducted by Mrs. Seymour; 2 Protestant
employees; 30 congregation. 101 Metcalfe st.
Montreal IVels/i Union. — Evangelistic servicss in the
Young Men's Christian Association rooms on Sunday after-
noons ; conducted by members ; i Protestant employee ;
200 congregation. Young Men's Christian Association
building, 749 Craig st facing Victoria sq.
Scandinaz'ian Mission (undenominational) ; conducted
by Rev. O. J. Kloewjord ; i Protestant employee ; 150 con-
gregation. 43 St Francois Xavier st.
Gospel Book Room, built of brick ; undenominational.
Gospel Meetings conducted by Christian workers ; i Pro
testant employee ; 50 congregation. 8 Phillips sq.
Christians, gathered together in the name of the Lord ;
I Protestant employee ; 25 congregation. 186 Bleury n St
Catherine st.
Church of Christ {Scientist), hm^t of brick, opened in
1890; conducted by a Christian Scientist; 2 employees;
50 congregation. 2268 St. Catherine st.
Montreal Institute of Christian Science, established in
1889, for the purpose of teaching Christian Science as
taught by the Bible and Science, and He.ilth. First and
present principal Miss C. M. S. Shannon, C.S.S., 2268 St.
Catherine st.
Christian Science Pispensary , established in 1889, for
demonstrating love and the teachings of Our Lord Jesus
Christ. Superintended by a Christian Scientist. 2268 St
Catherine st.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
1 ! Church of the Mess'ah 1 Beaver Hall Hill | Stone | 1814 | Kev. W. S. Barnes... | ..
There is one Unharian Church in Montreal. January, 1891,
30O
Church f the Messiah was built of stone in 1844, aiid
opened in May, 1845 ; it was rebuilt in April, 1S58, a larger
building than the first and opened for worship in Septem-
ber. It was partially destroyed by fire October 24, 1869 ;
restored and occupied in June, 1870. First minister Rev.
John Cordner, LL.D. ; present minister Rev. William S.
Barnes ; 3 Protestant employees ; 300 congregation. Cor
Beaver Hall hill and Lagauchetiere st.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUES.
1 Spanish and Portugese Cong .(Stanley iStone
2 German Polish Congregation. 59 McG. Col. av..|Stone
3 'Russian Congregation St. Constant ^ Brick
4 jCongregation BenaiJacob
5 Temple Emmanu-El... |24b2 St Catherine. I
1890
1886
1883
18S6
1882
Rabbi Rev. M. De Sola
Kab. Rev. E Friedlaiider
S. Benjamin
M. JIargolins
Rev. M. Block
225
225
180
195
300
There are four Jewish Synagogues and one
Reformed Jews in Montreal. January, 1891.
Spanish and Portuguese Congregation, iounA^A in 1768.
First Synagogue near the Court House. The present
Synagogue was built of stone, in 1890. First rabbi Rev.
Jacob Cohen; present rabbi Rev. Meldola De Sola; 4
employees. Nationalities of inmates : 6 Jewish Polish
females ; 3 Jewish Polish males. 215 Sabbath attendance.
Stanley n St. Catherine st.
German and Polish Congregation, founded in i860.
The first Synagogue in St. Constant st. was built in i860 of
brick, the present Synagogue was built in 1886 of stone.
First rabbi Rev. E. Friedlander ; 4 employees ; 225 Sab-
bath attendance. 59 McGill College av.
Russian Congregation, founded in 1S83. Synagogue
built of brick. 37 St. Constant st. First minister J. Saxe ;
present minister S. Benjamin. 180 Sabbath attendance.
Congregation flenai y^acoi, founded In 1886, M. Margo-
lins minister. 195 Sabbath attendance.
Temple Emnianu- El, organized in 1882. First minister
Reverends. Marks; present minister Reverend M. block.
300 attendance. 2462 St Catherine st.
72
Lovell's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
PROTESTANT HOSPITALS.
f There are seven Protestant Hospitals in
Montreal. January, 1891.
Montreal General Hospital, built of stone ; founded in
1821, by citizens of Montreal, for the reception and care of
sick and maimed ot both sexes, without regard to nationality
or creed. It has 325 life governors, 3 private wards and 24
public wards, with 148 beds. There is a medical superin-
tendent ; 5 resident physicians ; 2 non-resident physicians ,
7 visiting physicians ; 7 visiting surgeons ; 5 specialists ; 2
aurists and occulists ; a resident apothecary ; medical stu-
dents ; a lady superintendent for the female department ;
34 temale nurses; 6 male officers; 24 Catholic female
patients ; 47 Protestant female patients ; 36 Catholic malt-
patients ; 64 Protestant male patients ; i Jewish male
patient ; 20 Protestant female employees ; iS Protestant
male employees. This Institution is visited by clergy-
men of various denominations. A citizens committee of
management of 9 who superintend and direct the general
affairs of the hospital with a clerk of committee. The num-
ber of out-door patients during the week ending February
22nd were 300 Catholics and 9^ Protestants. The daily
average of in-door patients being 156, of visitors 624 weekly.
The nationalities of the inmates are : 3 Catholic females b
in U. S. ; II Catholic Irish females; 2 Catholic English
females; i Catholic Scotch female; 3 Catholic Newfound-
land females ; 7 Catholic br. Canadian females ; 14 Catho-
lic English males b in C ; 7<- Catholic English males; 9
Catholic Irish males ; 1 Catholic Newloundland male ;
I Catholic Swedish male; 2 Catholic Scotch males ; 21
Protestant English females; 10 Protestant Scotch femaies ;
I Protestant Irish female ; 28 Protestant Engli>h females b in
C ; I Protestant Newfoundland female ; i Protestant
Swedish female ; 10 Protestant Irish feniales ; 3 Protestant
Welsh females ; 7 Protestant Scotch females b in C ; 10
Protestant Fr. Canadian males ; 28 Protestant English
males b in C ; 26 Protestant English males ; 10 Protestant
Scotch males b in C ; 10 Protestant Scotch males ; 12
Irish males b in C ; 4 Protestant Irish males; i Protes-
tant Newfoundland male ; i Protestant Welsh male ; 2
Protestant American males ; i Protestant Swedish male ;
1 Protestant Danish male. 536 Dorchester st.
Western Hospital of Montreal, built of stone ; founded
in 1877 by Major H.Mills, for the treatment of diseases
peculiar to women, and as a lying-in hospital. It is under
the supervision of the professor of midwifery in Bishop's
College. It has two consulting physicians and surgeons ;
10 attending physicians and surgeons ; i medical assistant ;
a lady matron ; a ladies' committee of 36 ; a gentlemen's
committee of 6 ; and a board of management of 17 ; 2 female
Catholic nurses ; 3 female Protestant nurses ; 2 female
Catholic employees; i Catholic male employee; 9Catholic
patients; 16 Protestant patients. Nationalities: i Fr
Canadian Catholic female ; 6 Irish Catholic females ;
3 Irish Protestant females ; i Irish Catholic female b in C ;
2 English Catholic females b in C ; 5 English Protestant
females b in C ; 3 English Protestant females ; 7 Scotch
Protestant females ; 1 German Protestant female ; i Ameri-
can Catholic female ; i Irish Catholic male ; i English Pro-
testant male. 1251 Dorchester st n Essex av.
Montreal Maternity Hospital, built of stone ; founded
in 1854, by the University of McGill College, for the recep-
tion of lying-in women. It has a house surgeon; a lady
matron; 5 assistants; 2 female employees; i male em-
ployee; 26 inmates. Nationalities: 1 Catholic Fr. Can-
adian female ; i Catholic English female b in C ; 4 Pn.test-
anl English females ; 19 English Protestant females b in
C; I English Protestant male b inC. It is maintained
by voluntary contributions and a small grant from the
Quebec Government. 93 St Urbain st.
Strong's Private Hospital, built of brick, established by
Samuel Strong, in 1879, ^'^'' '^^ receptionof paying patients,
to be attended by their own medical advisers. This hospi-
tal was the first of its kind opened in Montreal, and is
under the management of Mrs. Strong, an experienced
" Night'ngale" nurse. First and present proprietor
Samuel Strong ; 6 Protestant female nurses ; 3 Protestant
female employees ; 6 Protestant female patients ; 2 Catholic
male patients; 3 Protestant male patients. Natioualities :
2 Protestant Fr. Canadian females; 6 Protestant English
females b in C ; 6 Protestant English females ; 2 Catholic
Fr. Canadian males; 4 Protestant English males. 15 Uni-
versity St.
Miss Gee^s English Nursing Institution and Private
Hospital, built of brick, established in 1886. First and
present proprietress Miss M. C. Gee; 12 Protestant fe-
male nurses ; 3 Protestant female employees ; 2 Protestant
female patients ; 3 Protestant male patients ; i Catholic
male patient. Nationalities: 17 Protestant English fe-
males ; I Protestant Scotch female ; i Catholic Irish male ;
I Protestant Irish male; i Protestant English male; i
Protestant Scotch male 38 and 40 McGill College avenue.
Dr. Gardner's Private Hospital, built of stone; esta-
blished in 1887, for the care and treatment of private
patients. First and present proprietor Dr. Wm. Gardner;
6 female nurses ; 13 female patients ; 4 female employees ;
I male employee. Nationalities of inmates : 19 Protestant
English females b in C ; 1 Protestant English male ; i Pro-
testant Entlish male b in C. 107 Union av.
Turkish Bath Sanitarium and Private Hospital, built
of brick ; established in 1869, for the reception of private
patients suffering from Rheumatic complaints. Dr. J.
Alexander, proprietor; Dr. D.A. D. McBean, director ;
4 female attendants; 5 male attendants; 8 female patients ;
12 male patients. Nat ionalities of inmates : 8 Protestant
English females ; 1 Protestant Scotch female; i Catholic
Irish female b in C ; 2 Protestant English females b in
C; 2 Catholic Iri?h males; i Protestant Irish m:)le; 3 Pro-
testant Scotch males; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian males; 3
Protestant English males ; 6 Protestant English males b in
C. 140 St Monique st.
Montreal General Hospital Dispensary, built of stone;
founded in 1821, by the citizens of Montreal, for thedispens-
ingof medicines and treatment of out-door sick patients. It
is under the crre of a pharmaceutist and several medical
attendants. During the week ending February 22nd, there
was an attendance of 300 Catholic' aiid 93 Protestant patients.
This Institution is maintained by voluntary contributions
and an annual grant from the Quebec Government. 9581
Dominique st.
Montreal Dispensary , organized in i75o,for the purpose
of affording relief to the sick poor, without regard to nation-
ality or religion. Last year over 13,000 applications for
relief were attended to by this institution. It is maintained
by private subscriptions and a government grant. 145 St
Antoine st.
PROTESTANT BENEVOLENT
INSTITUTIONS.
There are sixteen Protestant Benevolent
Institutions in Montreal. January, 1891.
Ladies Benevolent /nstitution,hu\\t of stone ; founded
in 1832 by a committee of ladies for the destitute Protestant
women and children of Montreal. First lady matron Mrs.
Wyatt ; present lady matron Mrs. Louisa Glovf-r ; 8 Pro-
testant female employees ; I Protestant male employee ; 45
destitute Protestant girls; 63 destitute Protestant boys;
36 destiiute Protestant women. 154 Protestant inmates.
Nationalities: 31 Berthelet st.
Ladies Benevolent Convalescent Home,\>\x\\l of stone;
founded in the Wheeler wing by the Ladies Benevolent So-
ciety in 1881, opened in 1882. First and present lady matron
Mrs Louisa Glover ; 8 Protestant female employees; 4 Pro-
testant female convalescents. Nationalities of inmates : 7
Protestant English females b in C ; i Protestant German
female b in C ; i Protestant Scotch female ; 4 Protestant
English males b in C. 31 Berthelet st.
Church Home, founded in 1855, by Mrs. Francis Ful-
ford ; incorporated in 1875, in connection with the Anglican
Church, for the shelter and support of aged and infirm
women of the middle class in reduced circumstances.
President Right Rev. W. B. Bond, Lord Bishop of Mont-
real ; matron Miss Dunning ; 5 lady officers ; 24 ladies
committee of management; 17 aged women. Nation-
alities of inmates: p Protestant English females; i Pro-
testant Irish female ; 5 Protestant English females b in C ;
I Protestant female American ; 3 Protestant Scotch females;
1 Protestant Irish female b in C. ; 1 Irish Catholic female.
403 Guy St.
Protestant Orphmt Asylum, built of stone in 1848 '>
established in 1822, by Protestant ladies of Montreal, a^
an asylum for orphan children. It is supported by puhliC
subscriptions, endowments and a grant from the Quebec
Government. First directress Mrs. Aird ; present direc-
tress Mrs. John Torrance ; superintendent C. Thomas ;
2 Protestant female employees ; 8 Protestant female
orphans ; 15 Protestant male orphans. Nationalities of
inmates : i English male ; 13 English males b in C ; 2
Lovell's Hifitoi'ic Report of Census of Montreal.
Irish males b in C. ; 4 English females ; 3 English females
b in C. ; 3 Englisii males ; 2 Negro females b in C ; i Ne-
gro male b in C. 2409 St Catherine st.
Si Margaret' s Nursery for Foundlings and House 0/
Mercy for Fallen Women; founded in 1887 by Sister St
Margaret. First and present sister in charge Sister St
Margaret ; Miss J Hiiinphrey, matron ; i Protestant
female nurse : 10 Protestant female penitents ; 12 Protes-
tant female foundlings ; 15 Protestant male foundlings.
Nationalities of inmates; 11 Protestant Knglish females;
13 Protestant Eng'ish females b in C ; 15 Protestant
English males b in C. 12 Kensington av.
Protestant In/ants' J/onte, built of brick ; founded in
1870 by a committee of Protestant citizens as a home for
destitute Protestant infants under five years of age.
Incorporated in 1871. President Hon. J. K. Ward ; first
directress Mrs. B. I. Davis ; matron .Mrs. Van Allen ; 19
Protestant female nurses; 2 Protestant female employees ;
I Protestant male employee : 37 Protestant Infant females;
26 Protestant Infant males. Nationalities of inmates : 7
Protestant English females b in C ; 3 Protestant Irish fe-
males ; 7 English Protestant females ; i Protestant New-
foundland fema.e ; 2 Protestant Scotch females; i Protest-
ant American male. 506 and 508 Guy st.
St George' s Home, built of stone ; founded in 1834, by the
St George's Society, as a receiving home for English emi-
grants; incorporated 1861. First president Hon. George
Moffat; present president J. H. Redfen ; Mrs. Kennedy
matron; i ProtestantEnglish female emigrant; 3 Protest-
ant English male emigrants ; 2 Protestant English female
employees, i Protestant English male employee. Nation-
alities of inmates ; 3 English Protestant females ; 4 English
Protestant males. 139 St Antoine st.
St Andrew' s Lome, built of stone ; founded in 1856 by St
Andrew's Society, as a receiving home for Scottish emi-
grants, and for benevolent p.irposes. Present superin-
tendent Donald Campbell ; present matron Mrs. Donald
Campbell ; 5 Protestant Scotch n.ale employees. Nation-
alities of inmates : 3 Protestant Scotch females; 5 Pro-
testant Scotch males. 4 "13 Aqueduct st n Dorchester st.
Boys' Home, built of brick ; founded in 1870, by Charles
Alexander and a committee of gentlemen to provide a
home for boys. willing to be assisted under moral and reli-
gious influences. First superintendent John Richie ; pre-
sent superintendent James R. Dick ; 3 Protestant female
employees ; i Protestant male assistant ; 4 Protestant male
employees; 72 Protestant male inmates. Nationalities:
32 Protestant English males b in C ; 6 Protestant English
females ; 29 Protestant English males ; 6 Protestant Irish
males; 8 Protestant Scotch males. 115, 117 and 119
Mountain st.
St Margaret' s Home for the Incurable and Infirm,
built of stone : established in 1885 ; incorporated in 1890.
It is under the direction of the Sisters of St. Margaret, in
connection with the Anglican Church : Sister Elizabeth
Margaiet in charge. 5 sisters; i Catholic female em-
ployee; 2 Protestant female employees ; 17 Protestant
incurable and infirm patients. Nationalities of inmates:
17 Protestant females b in C ; 4 Protestant American
females ; 4 Protestant English females ; i Protestant
Scotch female ; i Protestant Irish female. 660 Sher-
brooke st.
Hervey Institute and Home and School 0/ Industry,
built of stone ; founded in 1847, by Miss Eliza Hervey, as a
home for half orphan girls. First lady matron Miss Eliza
Hervey ; present lady matron Mrs. William Miller ; 50
Protestant orphan girls ; 10 Protestant orphan boys ; 4
Protestant female employees. 215 Mountain st.
Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, built o'
brick; founded in 1862 by a committee of Protestant citi'
zens ; incorporated in 1863 as a night refuge and home for
destitute Protestant poor of Montreal. It is maintained
by private subscriptions and a small annual grant from the
Quebec Government. First secretary and superintendent
William Brown; present secretary and superintendent
David MacMillan ; fir»t matron Mrs. McDonald; present
matren Mrs. Maria McMillan ; 144 Protestant male night
refugees; 144 Protestant male inmates. Nationalities of
inmates: 34 Fr. Canadians; 58 English; 28 Irish; 5
Scotch ; I Welsh ; 4 German ; i Norwegian ; 2 Danes ;
I Swiss ; I Jersey ; i Hindoo ; i Newfoundland ; i Nova
Scotian ; 6 Americans. £89 to 693 Dorchester st.
Young lVo>fien's Christian Association Convalescent
Home for sick servant girls, and well recommended servant
girls out of place. It was founded in 1881, and is unsec-
tarian. Present lady superintendent Mrs. Jane Flawn ; i
Piotestaiit female employee ; 2 Catholic convalescent ser-
vant i;irls ; 2 Protestant convalescent servant girls ; 2
Catholic servant girls out of place ; 8 Protestant servant
girls out of place. 75 Drnmmond st.
Sheltering Homey\>\\\\\. of brick ; opened in 1886 by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, for sheltering
homeless women and girls and aiding them to a better life.
F'irst and present Lady Superintendent Miss Emily G.
Barber ; first and present matron Miss Agnes Montgo-
mery; 2 Protestant female employees; 13 Protestant female.
Nationalities of inmates; 6 Irish Protestant female; 4
Irish Catholic females : 2 Scotch Protestant female , 4
English Protestant females. 564 Dorchester st.
Women' s Protective Emigration Society: founded i88i,
by a committee of ladies, as a nonsectarian receiving home
for young emigrant women on their arrival. First presi-
dent Miss Jane Moffat ; present president Mrs. Gillespie ;
first matron Miss McKendrick ; present matron Mrs.
Mahoney : 8 Protestant English female boarders ; 1 Pro-
testant English female employee. Nationalities of inmates :
1 Catholic English female b in C ; 6 Protestant English
females b in C ; i Protestant Danish female. 141 ^fans-
field St.
Rescue Home, built of brick ; established in 1S90, in con-
nection with the social reform work of the Salvation Army.
First and present superintendent Captain Louis Obert ; 3
Protestant female employees. Nation.alities of inmates ; 3
Protestant Scotch females ; 6 Protestant Irish females ; 11
Protestant English females; i Protestant American female ;
2 Protestant English males b in C. 11 Plateau st.
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES.
There are eleven Protest.^nt College.s in
Montreal. January, 1891.
McGill College and University : founded in i8ii,by
the Hon. James McGill, for the purpose of education and
the advancement of learning in the Province of Lower
Canada. It comprises : the Faculty of Arts, the Donalda
Special Course for Women, the P'aculty of Applied Sci-
ence, the Faculty of Medicine, the Faculty of Comparative
Medicine and Veterinary Science, aud the Faculty of Law.
The statutes and regulations of the University have been
framed on the most liberal principles, with a view of afford-
ing all clas^esofper.sons the greatest possible facilities forthe
attainment of mental culture and professional training. In
its religious character the University is Protestant but
not denominational, and while all possible attention is given
the character and conduct of students, no interference with
their peculiar views is sanctioned.
The educational work of the University is carried on in
McGill College and the affiliated colleges and schools.
It has 8 endowed chairs, 10 exhibitions and scholarships,
and II endowments of medals and prizes.
The tioverning Body of the University is as follows :
Visitor His Excellency The Right Honorable Lord Stanley
of Preston, G.C.B.,P.C., Governor General of Canada,
etc ; Honorable Sir Donald A. Smith, K.C.M.G., LL.D.
(Hon. Cantab), president and chancellor of the University,
and 13 governors ; principal Sir William Dawson, C. M. G. ,
M A., LL.D., F.R.S., vice-chancellor and 32 fellows. It
has 8 professors emeriti ; 4 Catholic professors : 39 Protest-
ant jJrofessors; 13 Protestant lecturers; i Protestant lady
superintendent ; i Protestant lady instructress in Gymnas-
tics ; 107 Protestant female students ; i Catholic female
student ; 652 Protestant and Catholic male students ; 14
Protestant male employees ; James W. Brakeiiridge, B.C.L,,
secretary. McGill College, 803 Sherbrooke st.
Faculty of Arts. Principal Sir William Dawson,
LL.D. (ex-officio) ; dean of the faculty Alexander
Johnson, LL.D.; honorary librarian Rev. Geo. Cornish,
LL. D. ; 9 professors ; i assistant professor ; 4 lecturers ;
216 male students.
Donalda Special Course for Women. Lady superin-
tendent Miss Helen Gairdner. 108 lady students.
Faculty of Applied Science. Principal Sir Wm. Daw-
son, LL.D. (ex-o(Jicio) ; dean of the faculty Henry T.
Bovey, M.A., M.Inst. C.E.; 9 professors ; 3 associate lectu*
rers ; 4 assistants ; 80 students.
Faculty of Law. Principal Sir William Dawson,
LL.D. (ex-officio) ; dean N. W. Trenholme, Q. C,
M. A., D.C-L., Gale professor of Roman and Interna-
tional law; 10 professors ; 39 students.
Faculty 0/ Medicine. Principal Sir William Dawson,
C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S., professor ot Natural History ;
denn ot the Faculty Robert Craik, M.D., professor ot
hygiene and public health ; 3 emeritus protessors ; 13 pro-
fessors ; 9 demonstrators and instructors ; 263 students.
74
Lovell's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
The William Molson Hall, being the west wing of
McGill College buildings, in which the library is situated,
was erected in 1861, through the munificent donation of
the founder, whose name it bears.
The Peter Redpath Museum, built of stone ; founded
in 1880 by Peter Redpath, Esq., for the use of the College.
McGill College Observatory, Lat. N. 45^^ 30' 17,'.
Long. 4h. 54m. 18S.5:;. Height above the sea level 187
feet. Superintendent C. H. McLeod, Ma.E. ; assistant
superintendent G. H. Chandler, M.A. ; assistant E. H.
Hamilton, B A. Sc. Meteorological observations are made
every fourth hour, beginning at 3h. om . Eastern standard
time. Independent bi-hourly temperature observations are
also made. The Anemometer and Vane are on the sumniit
of Mount Royal, at a point about three-quarters of a mile
norlh-we=t of the Observatory, 57 feet above the surface
of the ground, and 810 feet above the sea level. McGill
College, 803 Sherbrooke st.
Nationalities: 9 Protestant English females b in C; 5
Protestant English females; 2 Protestant English males; 7
Protestant Irish males b in C; 10 Protestant Irish males b
in Cj; 3 Protestant Irish females ; 4 Protestant Irish males;
I Protestant Saotcb female b in C ; i Protestant Scotch
female. 803 Sherbrooke st.
Fa-ulty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary
Science (formerly Montreal Veterinary College) ; founded
in 1866, for the surgical treatment of animals, by Duncan
McEachran, F.R.C.V.S. It was made a faculty of McGill
University in 1889. First and present principal and
founder D. McEachran, F.R.C.V.S., now dean of the
Faculty ; 3 professors ; 5 associate professors ; i demonstra-
tor of pathology ; 6 examiners : i matriculation examiner ;
56 students ; i Protestant female employee ; 3 Protestant
male employees. Nationalities of inmates : i Catholic Fr.
Canadian female : 2 Catholic Irish females; i Protestant
English male b in C ; i Protestant Scotch male ; i Catholic
Fr. Canadian male. There is a stable built of brick with
21 stalls for horses. 6 and 8 Union av.
Montreal Diocesan Theological College, \m\\\. of stone;
founded in 1873, incorporated in 1879, affiliated to McGill
University in 1880. It was founded for the purpose of
providing young men with the best facilities of theological
training under the supervision of the Lord Bishop of the
diocese. First president Right Rev. Bishop Oxeudeu ;
present president the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of the
diocese. First principal Rev. J. A. Lobley, M.D., U.C.L.;
present principal Rev. Canon Henderson, D.D.; 7 rev.
lecturers; 26 Protestant male students: 2 Prjtestant female
employees ; i Prote«tant male employee. Nationalities of
inmates: 6 Protestant English females binC: i Protes-
tant Irish female ; 17 Protestant English males b in C ; 3
Protestant English males; 4 Protestant Irish males; i
Protestant Scotch male. 896 Dorchester st.
Presbyterian College, built of stone, founded in 1867,
for the education of young men for the ministry of the
Presbyterian Church. Affiliated with McGill University
in 1868. First and present principal Rev. D. H. Mac-
Vicar, D.D., L.L.D., Fellow of McGill University ; 4 rev.
professors; 82 rev. lecturers ; 82 Protestant male students ;
8 Protestant female employees ; i Protestant male employee.
Nationalities of inmates ; 14 Protestant Scotch females
b in C ; 54 Protestant Scotch males ; 10 Protestant Irish
males; 10 Protestant English males; 15 Protestant Fr.
Canadian males. 67 and 69 McTavish st.
Methodist Theological College, built of stone, founded
in 1873, by the Wesleyan Methodist Church, for the educa-
tion of students for the Methodist ministry. First and
present principal Rev. G. Douglas, D.D., L.L.D. ; 5 pro-
fessors; 64 Protestant male students ; 3 Protestant female
employees ; 3 Protestant male employees. Nationaliiies
of inmates : i Protestant Fr. Canadian male : 24 Protes-
tant English males b in C ; 11 Protestant English males;
5 Protestant Irish males ; i Protestant West Indian male;
2 Protestant Irish females b in C ; i Protestant English
female b in C. 228 University st.
Congregational College oj Canada, built of stone ill 1884.
This college was first founded in Toronto in 1839, for the
education of students for the ministry of the Congregational
Church, It was removed to Montreal in 1864. First prin-
cipal Rev. Adam Lillie, D.D. ; present principal Rev.
William M. Barbour, D.D. ; 4 rev professors ; 22 theolo-
gical students ; 4 Protestant female employees ; 20 Pro-
testant inmates. Nationalities of inmates : 2 Protestant
Irish males ; 2 Protestant Scotch males ; 2 Protestant
English males ; 10 Protestant English males b in C ; 3
Protestant F.nglish females b in C ; i Irish female. Mc-
Tavish st n Sherbrooke.
College 0/ Hotnapat hie Physicians and Surgeons; estab
i.shedini8 . John Wanless, M. D., L.F.P.S.,:M.C.P.S.,
dean; Frederick Muller, M.D., registrar; 4professors;
I Scotch male employee.
Sabrevois Mission College, in connection with the
Anglican Church, built of brick : founded at Sabrevois in
1865 for the education of French children ; removed to
Montreal in 1878. First principal Rev. L. N. Tucker,
M.A. ; present principal. Rev. Dolard Lariviere, B.A. ;
3 Protestant female teachers ; 2 Protestant male teachers ;
31 Protestant female p .pil boarders ; 7 Catholic female
pupil boarders ; 7 Catholic male pupil boarders ; 32 Protest-
ant male pupil boarders ; 4 Protestant female employees;
I Protestant male employee. 83 Fr. Canadian inmates.
117 Chatham st
Montreal Veterinary Medical Association ; founded
in 1875, by D MrEachran, F. R. C. V, S. Present
office bearers : D. McEachran, F. R. C. V. S., hon. presi-
dent; Charles McEachran, D. V. S., president; M. C.
Baker, D.V.S., first vice-president ; Wesley Mills, M.A.,
M.D., D.V.S., second vice-pres.dent ; John McCrank,
secretary-treasurer ; G. A. Miller, librarian ; 60 active
members. Meetings are held in the ColUge Lectnre
Room, 6 and 8 Union av., fortnightly, from October to
April,
Faculty 0/ Medicine University of Bishop's College,
built of brick , founded in 187 1, by the Corporation of the
University, for the study and furtherance of medical
science. First dean of the Faculty, \Vm. Kingston, M.D.;
present dean of the Faculty Francis W. Campbell, M D.,
M.A., L. R. C. P., Loudon; 15 Protestant professors ; i Ca-
tholic male student ; 4 C^uholic female students ; 5 Protes-
tant female students; 24 Protestant male students. Na-
tionalities of inmates ; 2 German Protestant females b in
C.tnada ; i Irish Pr itest.i.it female b in C ; 2 German
Protestant males b in C. 1815 Ontario st
Montreal College of Pharmacy , built of brick ; founded
in 1857 ■. inC'irporaled in 1879. First president Nathan
Mercer; present president, David Watson ; 4 professors of
Pharmacy ; 62 male pupils, 32 Catholics, 30 Protestants ; 2
Protestant male employees. 595 Lagauchetiere st.
PROTESTANT SCHOOLS.
There are forty-eight Proti'SPAnt Schools in
Montreal. January, 1891.
Bute House, built of brick ; established in i860 as a
boarding and d.iy school for young ladies. Firs and pre-
sent prmcipal Mrs. Mary Watson ; lo Protestant female
teachers ; 65 Protoestant female pupils ; i Jewish female
pupil ; 1 Protestant boarding pupils ; 4 Protestant female
employees. Nation ilitics of inmates : 20 Protestant Eng-
lish females. 166 Mansfield st.
British a?id Canadian School, at the cor of Cotte and
Lagauchetiere sis, is believed to be the oldest existing
common school in Canada. It was founded in 1822 through
the exertions of Mr. Wm. Lunn, Mr. Kenneth Dowie and
Mr. Daniel Fisher. The Hon. Louis J. Papineau was the
first vice-president. In 1823 His Excellency Lord Dalhou-
sie became Patron. The school was at first held in a hired
house. The present building, a substantial stone edifice,
was erect-.d about 1826 and enlarged and rearranged in 1874.
Ini866this school was under special legislative authorisation
transferred to the Protest mt Boa'd of School Commission-
ers under whose care it still remains. The first master was
Mr. Hutchings. Present principal E. T. Chambers, who
is assisted by ti Protestant female teachers. i8o Protestant
male pupils ; 114 Protestant female pupils ; i Catholic male
pupil; I Catholic female pupil ; 25 Jewish female pupils;
21 Jewish male pupils. Cor Lagauchetiere and Cotte st.
Eliock School, built of brick ; founded in 1887. First and
present principal Rev. John Williamson ; 5 Protestant male
assistant teachers ; 55 Protestant male pupils ; i Protestant
male employee. 1 143 Dorchester st.
McGill Normal School, built of stone; founded in 1857
by the Government of the United Provinces of Upper and
Lower Canada as a training school for Protestant teachers
of Lower Canada First principal Dr John Wm Dawson;
present principal Dr S. P. Robins; 3 Protestant female
teachers; 4 Protestant male teachers ; 86 Protestant female
pupils ; 10 Protestant male pupils ; 2 Catholic female pupils;
30 and 32 Belmont st.
Mrs. Millar's and Miss Pitt's Young Ladies Boards
ing and Day School, built of stone ; established in 1880.
First and present principals Mrs. Millar and Miss Pitt; 4
LovelVs Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
75
boarding pupils : 20 day pupils ; 5 Protestant female teach-
ers ; 2 Protestant male teachers ; 3 Protestant female em-
ployees. Nationalities: 11 Protestant English females ; 2
Protestant males. 261 Peel st.
High School of Montr, al, built of brick; founded in
1843 l)y citizens of Montreal as a proprietary school.
First principil Rev. — Simpson present principal H.Aspin-
wall Howe, M. A. LL.D. ; controlled by the Protestant
Board of School Commissioners : 2.14 pupils ; 2 Ca.holic
male pi'pils ; 242 Protestant male pupils; 11 Protestant
male teachers. Held temporarilly in Fraser Institute and
Berthelet st school. A new building of stone in course of
erection.
St yohnthe Evungelist School, built of stone in 1889 ;
established .n 1861, on Aylmer st, by the Rev. Edmund
Wood, M.A., as a Church school for boys. First princi-
pal Rev. Edmund Wood ; present principal Rev. Arthur
French, M.A. O.von. ; 5 ass stant masters ; 8 female em-
ployees ; I male empl 'yee ; 66 pupils. Nationalities of
inmates : 9 female Anglican English ; 31 ma'e Anglican
English,
Girls High School oy Montreal J founded in 1875, built
of stone in 1877, destroyed by fire in November, 1890. It is
under the control and management of the Protest.mt Board
of School Commissioners. First lady principal Mrs. Louisa
Scott; present principal Mrs. J. L. Fuller; 11 I'rotestant
female teachers ; 5 Protestant male teachers ; 3 Catholic
female pupils; 283 Protestant female pupils; 12 Jewish
female pupils. Betwpen Metcalfe and Peel sts. Since the
destruction ot the building by fire the Senior cla.sses have
been held in the Victoria School, St Luke st.
Preparatory High School, built of brick in 1883 ; under
the coiitr' 1 of the Protestant Board ol School Commmission-
ers as a Preparatory school for boys. Head master Ale.v.
N. Shewan, M.A. ; 2 as.sistant ma.siers ; 7 lady teacher> ;
290 Protestant mile pupils. Burnside place cor Mexalf
and Peel sts.
The Misses Forneret' s Seminary for Young Ladies,
built of stone; opened in 1849. 2 Protestant female teachers;
30 female Protestant pupils; 6 Protestant male pupils; i
female Protestant employee. 372 Dorchester st.
Miss Gairdner' s Private School, built of br.ck ; esta-
blished in 1875, as a private school for young ladies and;
children. First and present principals the Miss s Gardner ;
I Catholic female teacher ; 5 Protesiant female teachers; 31
Protestant female pupils ; 18 Protestant male pupils ; i
Catholic female employee ; i Protestant female employee.
Nalionaliaes of inmates : 4 Protestant Scotch females b in
C ; I Catholic Irisli female ; i Protestant Scotch male
b in C. 47 Victoria st.
Grace Church D.iy School, built of brick in 1856 ; under
the control of Grace Church officers. First principal Miss
Millen ; present principal, Miss M. Gordon; 2 Protestant
female teachers ; 30 Protestant female pupils ; 40 Pr.)testant
male pupils. Nationalities : 3 English females b in C. ; i
English male b i.i C. ; i Irish male. 464 Wellington st.
Model Schools of McGill Normal School, built of stone
and founded in 1857. First principal Dr. J W. Dawson
(Now Sir William) ; present principal Sampson Paul Ro-
bins, M.A., LL.D.
Boys School, head master Thomas B. Smiley ; 2 Pro-
testant female assistant teachers ; 7 Catholic male pupils; 97
Protestant male pupils.
Girls School, head mistress Jane E. Swallow ; 2 Protes-
tant female assistant teachers; 3 Catholic female pupils;
145 Protestant female p:ipils.
Sherhrooke Street School, built of stone in 1874 ; under
the control of the Protestant Board of School Commis-
sioners. First principal T. W. Mills, M.D. ; present
principal C. A. Humphrey; 11 Protestant female teachers ;
I Catholic female pupil; 280 Protestant female pupils; i
Catholic male pupil ; 300 Prote tant male pupils ; 2« Jewish
female pupils; 16 Jewish male pupils ; 1 hrotestant male
employee. Nationalities of inmates : 4 Protestant English
females ; 3 Protestant English males. 507 Sherhrooke, 347 •
St Dominique and 2 and 4 St Hypolite sts.
Royal Arthur School, built of brick in 1870, by the Pro-
testant Beard ot School Commissioners. First principal F.W.
Kellay, B.A.; present principal William Patterson, M.A ;
10 Protestant female teachers ; 1 Protestant male assistant;
1 Cathoic female pupil ; 223 Protestant female pupils; 4
Catholic male pupils ; 233 Protest int male pupils ; i I'ro-
testant male employee. 63 Workman st.
Hochelag School, built of brick, transferred from the dis-
sentient school trustees of Hochi;laga, in the annexation of
the city, in 1884, to the Protestant Board o; School Com-
missioners. F'rst principal under the Board Miss Mary
Harper ; present principal Miss F. ). Truell ; 2 Protestant
female teachers ; 4 Catholic fema'e pipils ; 27 Protestant
female pupils ; 5 Catholic male pupils; 28 Prctestant male
pupils ; I Protestant female employee. Nationalities of
inmatis : i Protesiant English lemale; i Protestant English
male. Cor Logan and Prefont:.ine sis.
Misses Smith and Freary' s Private School : est:,b'ished
in 1880. First principal Miss C. Smith ; 2 Protestant female
teachers; 12 Protestant female pupils; 7 Protestant male
pupils. Nationalities of inmates ; 4 Proiestant English
females bin C; 1 Protestant English male b in C. 113
St Urbain st.
Ffites College School, built of stone ; established in
1883, for the higher education of boys. First and present
principal Traill Oman. M. A., Math. ; i Protestant female
teacher ; i Protestant male teacher ; 10 Catholic male
pupils; 3=; Protestant male pupils ; 6^ Jewish male pupils.
Nationalities of inmates : i Catholic rr. Canadian female ;
3 Protesiant Scotch females; 3 Protestant Scotch males.
2448 St Catherine cor Drummond.
Dorchester Street School, built of brick ; established in
1874, under the control of the Protestant Board of School
Commissioners, as a mi,\ed day school. First principal
Mr. Barwick ; present principal Miss L. Coo ; 4 Protestant
female teachers ; 2 t Catholic female pupils ; 80 Protestant
female pupils ; 60 Protes'ant male pupils ; 6 Jeivi-h female
pupils; 5 Jewish male pupils. Nationalities of inmates :
4 Protestant English females. 483 Dorchester st.
St Urbain S- reet School, built of brick in 1 888 ; under ihe
control of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners.
First and present principal .Miss Maggie Campbell ; 3
Protectant female teachers; 97 Protestant fenale pupils;
2 Catholic male pupils ; 135 Protestant male pupils ; i
Protestant male employee. Nationalities of inmates : 3
Protestant Fr. Canadian females ; i Protestant Fr. Canadian
male. 803 St Urbain.
Type IVriting School, established in 1887. First and
present principal Mrs. J. Bullo-k; 18 Protestant female
pupils; 2 Proiestant male pupils, i Protestant female
employee. .Mechanics Hall building. 204 Janes st.
Britannia School, hwWi of brick ; established 1877, as a
mi.\ed day school, under the control of the Protestant Board
of School Commissioners. First principal MissWhmfield ;
I present principal .Miss ]. A. Maver ; 3 Pr testant female
' teachers; i Protestant female employee; 58 Protestant
female pupils ; i Catholic male pupn ; 72 Protestant male
pupils. .Nationalities of inmates: 3 Protestant Freuch
females b in C. 9 Britannia st, Point St Charles.
Seminary for Young Ladies, built of stone; founded in
1872. First and present principal .Miss Bulger ; 3 Protest-
ant female teachers ; 16 Protesiant female pupils : 12 Pro-
testant male pupils. Nationalities of inmates ; 2 Protestant
English females b in C. 734 Sherhrooke St.
Berthelet Street School, built of brick ; founded in 1885 ;
under the control of the Protestant Board of School Com-
missioners. First and piesent principal Seneca Page
Rowell ; 12 Protestant female assistant teachers ; i Catho-
lic male pupil, 328 Protestant female pupils ; 3'>9 Protestant
male pupils ; i Protestant male employee. Na'ionality of
inmates: 3 Protestant English females; 3 Protestant
English males. 31 Berthelet st.
Victoria School, built of brick in 1888 ; under the contro
of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, as a
mi.xed day schojl. First and present principal S. H.
Parsons, B.A. ; i Protestant male assistant; ii Protes-
tant fern le teachers ; 313 Protestant female pupils ; 308
Protestant male pupils ; i Proiestant male employee.
Nationalities of inmates; 2 Protestant English females; 2
Protestant English males. 50 St Luke off .uy.
Senior School of Montreal,\>\y\\x.oi\>'r\cV\Ti 1885; founded
in 1843 by the Prote-tant Board of School Commissioners
First principal F. S. Haight, M.A. ; present principal J.
McKercher, B.A., LL.B. : maintained by Government
grant. City ta.xes, and by pupils' tuition fees. 131 pupils; i
Catholic female pupil ; 59 Protesiant male pupils ; 2 Jewish
male pupils ; 63 Protestant fema'e pupils ; 3 Protestant
female employees ; 3 Protestant male employees ; inmates.
Nationalit es : 31 Berthelet si.
Grammar School, established in 1885, as a boarding and
day school for l)oys. First and present principal William
W. Mowat ; i Protestant female teacher ; 4 Protestant
male teachers ; 2 Catho'ic male pupils ; 61 Protestant male
pupils ; I Protestant female employee. Nationalities of
inmates: 2 Protestant Scotch females; i Protestant Irish
female ; 6 P.otestant Scotch males ; 2 Protestant Irish
male b in C. 2498 St. Catherine st.
76
LoveU's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
Pr mary School, head misliess, Lucy H. Denck ; i
Protestant female assistant teacher; 52 Protestant female
pupils : 65 Protestant male pupils ; i Catholic male pupils
30 Belmont st nr Beaver Hall hill.
Institut Meikodiiie Frangais.huWx. of brick in 1879 by
the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church of Canada,
as a French Protestant mission boarding school. Fir.st and
present principal Rev. Wm. Hall, M.A., 7. Protestant fe-
male teachers ; 3 Protestant male teachers ; 6 Catholic fe-
male pupils : 26 Protestant female pupils; 7 Catholic male
pupils: 28 Protestant male pupil.s ; 4 Protestant female
employees; 1 Protestant male employee. Nationalities:
6 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ; 7 Catholic Fr. Canadian
malfs- II Protes-anc Fr. Canadian fema'es : 20 Protestant
Fr Canadian males ; 17 Prolestant English females bin C;
II Protestant English males b in C. ; 4 Protestant Iroquois
females ; 2 Protestant Iroquois males ; 78 inmates. Green
av n St Antoine st.
City School, built of brick ; founded in 1850 by the Pro-
testant Board ot School Commissioners. First superintend-
ent Henry Arnold ; present superintendent A. VV. Kneeland,
M.A., Ph.D.; II Protestant female teachers ; i Protestant
male teacher ; 223 Protestant female pupils ; 212 Protestant
male pupils; i Protestant female employee; i Protestant
male employee : 10 Jewish female pupils ; 7 Jew male
pupils. Nationalities of inmates : 2 Protestant English
females b in C ; i Protestant English female ; i Protestant
English male. 73 Panel and 36 De Salaberry sts.
St Gabriel School, built of brick ; in 1879 by the Pro-
testant Board of School Commissioners, as a mixed day
school. First principal A. W. Kneeland, B.C.L. ; present
principal A. L. Galbraith ; 7 Protestant female teachers ;
I Protestant English male employee ; 154 Protestant female
pupils; 168 Protestant male pupils. Nationality: i Eng-
lish male inmate b in C. 64 Ryde st, Point St
Charles.
Mission Franqaise de St Jean Baptiste, in connection
with the Presbyterian Board of Missions, built of brick and
founded in 1889, as a day and evening school . Supported by
the Presbyterian Board of Missions, First and present prin-
cipal Mr. Guillaume Charles ; i Protestant female teacher ;
I Protestant male teacher; 20 Catholic female pupils; 17
Catholic male pupils ; 3 Protestant female pupils. 144
Dufferinst.
First French Met^iodist Day School, built of briok ;
opened in 1890 as a day mission school for young children.
First and present directress Miss Maynard ; 30 pupils ; 302
Dorchester st, bet Jacques Cartier and Wolfe sts,
Montreal Coinmereial School, huWt of brick; established
in 1857 as a day and evening school. First and present
principal Wm. J. N. Turner ; 8 Protestant female pupils :
6 Catholic male pupils ; 31 Protestant male pupils. 276 St
Urbain st nr Ontario st.
College of Business, founded in 1888, by George W.
Thompson. First and present principal George W. Thomp-
son ; 58 pupils; 2 Catholic female pupils; 8 Protestant
female pupils ; 48 Protestant male pupils ; i Catholic female
employee; i Protestant female employee. 239 St. James st.
Riverside School, built of brick in 1876 by the Protestant
Board of School Commissioners, as a mixed school. First
principal A. Duncan; present principal VV. A. Kneeland,
B.C.L,; II Protestant female teachers; 280 Protestant
female pupils ; 275 Protestant male pupils ; i Protestant
male employee. Nationalities ; 3 English Protestant
females ; 2 English Protestant males. 52 Favard St., Point
St Charles.
Educational Classes, opened in 1886 as evening classes
for working girls; conducted by voluntary teachers; sup-
ported by voluntary contributions. Nonsectarian. Held in
the Evangelist hall, 2254 St Catherine st n Victoria st.
Air. Thompson s Evening School, founded in 1888, by
G. W. Thompson. First and present principal G. W.
Thompson; 26 pupils ; 6 Protestant female pupils ; 20
Protestant male pupils; i Protestant female employee.
Z39 St James st.
Airs. C.H. Thompson' s Voung Ladies Day School, huWt
of stone; established in 1883. First and present principal
Mrs C. H. Thompson; i Protestant female teacher; 15
Protestant female pupils ; 10 Protestant male pupils ; i
Protestant female employee. Nationalities of inmates : 2
Protestant English females ; i Protestant English male. 22
St Moniqiie st.
Montreal Business College, founded in 1864 by Bryan'
& Stratton, first principals ; present principals and pro-
prietors Davis & Buie ; 7 teachers ; 375 pupils ; 3 Catholic
male teachers ; 2 Protestant female teachers ; 2 Protestant
male teachers ; 200 Catholic femalepupils ; 59 Catholic
male pupils ; 75 Protestant female pupils ; 41 Protestant
male pupils. 5 Place d Armes.
Miss Delisle's Private School, built of brick ; founded in
1889. First and present principal Miss Delisle ; i Catholic
female teacher ; 80 Catholic female pupils ; 100 Catholic
male pupils. Nationalities of inmates ; i Catholic Fr. Ca-
anadian female. 5 School House st.
School of Language , established in 1889. First and
present principal A. Gehret ; 2 Protestant male teachers ;
50 pupils. Nationalities : i Catholic French female ; i
Catholic Irish female ; i Protestant English female b in
C ; I Protestant Swiss male. 8 McGill College av
Mr. and Mrs. Thompsofi's Evening Classes ; established
in 1883. First and present principal Mr. C. H. Thompson ;
female teacher ; 14 Protestant female pupils ; 8 Protestant
male pupils. 22 St Monique st.
Ann Street School : founded in i860, as a mixed day
school for boys and girls, under the control of the Prolestant
Board of School Commissioners. First principal S. P.
Rowle ; present principal H. M. Cockfield, B.A. ; 11 Pro-
testant female teachers ; 3 Catholic female pupils ; 203 Pro-
testant female pupils ; 181 Protestant male pupils. Nation-
alities of inmates : i Protestant English female ; 4 Protes-
tant English males b in C. 171 and 173 Ann st.
Trafalgar Institute, built of brick ; founded in 1887, by
the trustees of the late Donald Ross ; for the higher edu-
cation of women. First and present principal Miss Grace
Fairley ; 6 Protestant female assistant tutors ; i Protestant
male tutor ; i Catholic male tutor ; 60 Protestant female
pupils; 1 Catholic female pupil. 83 Simpson st.
Kindergarten, built of stone ; established in 1885, for the
training of young children on the Froebel system. First and
present principals Misses Mcintosh; 3 Prolestant female
teachers; 37 Protestant female pupils; i Catholic male
pupil ; 23 Protestant male pupils ; i Catholic female
employee. Nationalities of inmates ; i Catholic Irish
female b in C. 4 Protestant females b in C. 27 Victoria st
Kindergarten, built of brick ; established in 1890. First
and present principal Miss Maiy Irene Bazin. i Protes-
tant female pupil ; 4 Protestant male pupils. 46781 Uibain.
A. Roy Macdonald' s junior School for Dancing, De-
portment and Physical Culture; established in
First and present principal A. Roy Macdonald ; 350 female
pupils, 352 male pupils; 3 Protestant female employees;
Protestant male employee. 2221 St Catherine st.
Professor Durkee's School of Dancing and Deporttnent;
established in 1882. First and present principal Professor
C.W. Durkee ; 298 female pupils ; 219 male pupils ; 2 Pro-
testant female employees ; 2 Protestant male employee,
2269 St Catherine st.
Baron de Hirsch Institute, hnWt of stone ; founded ir
1890, by the Montreal Voung Men's Hebrew Society, as a
free day school for Jewish children. First and present
principal William H. Baker ; 2 Protestant female teachers
I Hebrew male teacher; i Hebrew female employee;
Hebrew male employee; 55 Hebrew female pupils; 8<
Hebrew male pupils ; 7 Jewish inmates. Nationalities of
inmates : 2 Hebrew females ; 5 Hebrew males. 7 St Eliz
abeth st.
Montreal School of Cookery, built of brick ; founded ii
1889, by Mrs. F. Wolf erstan Thomas. First principal Misi
Violet Goodacre ; present principal Miss Amy Gertnidt
Richard ; 2 Protestant female assistants ; 56 pupils ; 3 Pro
testant female employees. Nationalities of inmates : 2 Pro-
testant English females ; 2 Protestant English females b ir
C. 735 Sherbrooke st.
Montreal Riding School; established in 1872; built o
brick. First director Clement Halloway ; present directo
Samuel Osborne. It has a stable built of brick with stall
for 35 horses and shed accommodation for carriages. 5(
female pupils ; 8« male pupils ; 8 Protestant male em
ployees. Nationalities of inmates : 2 Protestant English
females; 2 Protestant English females b in C ; 2 Protestani
English males, 77 and 79 Burnside place,
Jewish Free School, under the management of th(
Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue ; founded in 1874
First principal Rev. A. DeSola, LL.D.; present principa
Rev. Meldola De Sola ; i Jewish male teacher ; i Proles
tant male teacher ; 40 Jewish female pupils ; 30 Jewis"
[ male pupils. Basement of Synagogue Stanley st.
:
Lovell's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
77
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS AND TEMPER-
AN'CE SOCIETIES.
There are twenty-four Catholic Religious
and Tempeanck Societies in Montreal.
Saciete Bienz'eilliinte de yolre Dmne lA- Bonsecours ;
founded in 1853, for the mutual insurance of its members
and for the benefit of their widows and orphans. First
presi.^ent Hubert Pare : present president Jean Bte. Larue ;
I Catholic male employee ; 21 members : i\ widows. 68
St James st.
St Patrick's Total Ahstincrue and B ene Jit Society :
founded by Rev. P. Phelan, P.S.S., first director and
president, (afterward Bishop of Kingston, Ont.), in the c Id
Recollet Church, on 23rd of Febniary, 1840 : present direc-
tor and president Rev. J. A. McCallen, P.S.S. ; first
vice-president Hou. Edward .Vlurphy ; 175 members. St.
Patrick's Parish hall, 92 St Ale.Kander st.
St Patrick's Society : founded in 1S32, by Rev. Patrick
Dowd, P.S.S. , to assist Irish emigrants landing in Mont-
real. First director Rev. P. Dowd; present director Rev.
James Callaghan : first president Sir Francis Hincks ;
prese it president H. J. Cloran ; members. Cor McGill
and Notre Damests.
Irish Catholic Benefit Society ; founded in 1870. First
and present directjr k.ev. P. Dowd, P.S.S. : first presi-
dent Joseph J. Kennedy : present president Arthur Jones ;
lOD members. Cor .\IcGiU and Notre Dame sts.
Les Precurseurs de la Temperance : founded in 1877, by
Rev. Father L. Lauzon, O.M.I. Present director Rev.
Father J Jodoin, O.M.I. ; 10 officers ; 100 members. Base
ment of Eglise "-t Pierre, 109 Visitation st.
Societe de Temperance de l' Eglise St Pierre ; founded
in 1877, by Rev. Father Lauzon, O.M.I. ; director Rev.
Father S. Brauit, O.M.I. : president M ithias Boivin ; 15
members of committee ; 500 members. log Visitation .st.
At.iison de Refuse Francaise ; founded in 1886, asa night
refuge for French from France by the Union Nationale.
Fran^aise, without regard to creed ; Victor Ollivou, presi-
dent ; I Catholic female employees ; i Catholic male em-
ployees ; 3 Catholic French female ; 9 Catholic French
male refugees. Nationalities of inm.ites : 4 Catholic French
females ; 10 Catholic French male. 34 St Constant st.
Union Nationale Frani^aise ; founded in 1886, as a bene-
volent socie.y for Frenchmen from France. Victor
GUivon, president ; R. de Mesle, secretary ; 300 members.
34 Si Constant st.
Union des Bons Livres : founded in 1844; Rev. M.
Ham )n, P.S.S., dire^tjr. Library consists of about 11,000
volumes. 1717 Notre Dame st.
L' Union des Co-tti)iis Marcha'ids de Montreal : founded
in 18 . L. E. Cloutier, president; E R. Beaudry, corres-
ponding secretary ; 200 members. 64 St Denis.
Congregation 0/ St Anne, for married women; founded
in 1S50. First director Rev. Father Leonard, O.M.I,
present director Rev. Father J. Lefebvre, O. M.I . ; 40 offi-
cers ; 250 > members. St Peter's Church, loj Visitation st.
Congregxtion de la Ste Vierge Marie : for young men ;
founded in 1864 by Rev. Father Leonard, O.M.I.; Director
Rev. Father H. Legault, O.M.I. ; 503 members. Basement
of St Peter's Church, 109 Visitation st.
Co igregation des Filles de V tmin.iciilee Conception
(Eglise St Pierre) : founded in 1819, for girls. First direc-
tor Rev. Father Leonard, O.M.I. : present director Kev.
Father Gaillet, O M.I. : 41 officers ; 750 members. Cha-
pelle de la Maitrise St Pierre, 109 Visitation st.
Society 0/ the Holy Name, in connection with St. Mary's
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel ; founded in 1887 for
men. Director Rev. P. F. O'Djnuell ; 3 oflficers ; 130
members. St. Mary's Church cor Craig and Panet sts.
Society 0/ St Vincent de Paul : founded in 1887 for men.
First an 1 present president Jam ;s M>rl-y ; 4 officers ; 80
members. St .Mary's Church, cor Craig and P.met sts.
Sacred Heart Society : founded in 1879, for boys. First
director Rev. Simon Lonergan ; present director Rev.
Brother Me.irick ; 4 officers ; 100 members. St Mary's
Church cor Criig and Panet sts.
Sodality oft he Holy Rosa y: founded in 1878 for mar-
ried women. Directress; Mrs. Street; 4officers; 150 mein-
bers. St Mary's Church cor Craig and Paiiet sts.
Pious Union of Our Lady of Good Counsel, with au-
hority to affiliate other associations to the shrine of Our
Xjxdv of Good Counsel of Gennazano, Italy ; directed by
the Clergy of St Mary's Church ; 700 members. St Mary's
Church cor Craig and Panet sts.
Catholic Order 0/ Foresters, St Mary's Branch : estab-
lished in 1890. Chief Ranger John Dillon ; Chaplain Rev.
P. F. O' Donnell ; to officers ; 70 members. 30 Panet st.
Children 0/ Mary : founded in 1879, for young ladies.
First directress Miss L. Cronin ; present directress Reve-
rend Sister St Olive of the Congregation of Notre Dame ; 4
officers; 140 members. St Mary's Church cor Craig and
Panet sts.
Societi' de Colonisation du District de Montreal,
Section de Notre Dame et St Jacques ; founded in 1881
by Rev. Abbe Rousselot. First president Rev. Victor
Rousselot, P.S.S. : present president Francois Froidevaux ;
15 members ; t Catholic male employee. 63 St Gabriel st.
Societe de Colonisation du Dioci-se de Montreal : estab-
lished in 1879. Monseigneiir E. C. Fabre, Archbishop of
Montreal, president; Rev. J. M. Emard, secretary; 11
members of trie board ; and the Catholic families of each
parish. Office cor Lagauchetiere and Cathedral sts.
■ Congregation du Sa nt Ctfur de Marie, for men;
founded in 1852. Director Rev. Father J. Lefebvre,
O.M.I. ; 30 officers ; goo members. 109 Visitation St.
Societe de Bienfaisancc Frani^aise : founded in 1886.
President M. Victor Ollivon ; R. de Mesle, secretary ; 300
members. 34 St Constant st.
CATHOLIC S )CIETIES.
There are seven C.\tholic Societies in Mont-
reaL January, 1891.
French Canadian Philharmonic Society 0/ Montreal,
Honorary p. esident Hon. Honore Mercier, premier,
M.P.P.; H. St Pierre, president; 7 officers; 6 committee
men ; 51 lady members ; 53 gentleman members.
Societe Historigue : founded in 1857 by Jacques Viger,
for the study of Canadian history. Abbe H . A. V'erreau ;
president ; R. Bellemare, secret iry ; 40 members ; i Catholic
male employee. Jacques Cartier Normal School, Sher-
brooke st head of Visitation st.
Societe de Medicine Pratique de Montreal : founded
in i838. First and present president Win. H. Hingston,
M.D. ; A. A. Foucher, M.D. secretary : too members ; 56
St Denis st.
Scholasticate o/the Jesuit Fathers. 'b\\\\t.o{v;oo6. ; found-
ed in 1885 by the Rev. Henri Hudon. Object— philosophy
and theology. Maintained by the Company of Jesus. First
superior Rev. Father Vignon ; present superior Rev. Father
Beaudevin. Cor Papineau road and Rachel st.
Catholic Voung Men' s Society , founded in 1865, by Rev.
Patrick Dowd, P.S.S., first director, to encourage and
cultivate a love for Catholic literature ; present director
Rev. Jas. Callaghan, P.S.S. ; first president P. J. Coyle ;
present president J. J. Ryan. St Patrick's Parish Hall,
92 St Alexander st.
Voung Irishmen s Literary and Benefit Association :
founded in 1874 ; incorporated in 1875, for the literary and
mutual improvement of its members. It comprises
dramatic and debating clubs and gymnasium. President,
Joseph O'Brien; 11 officers; 36 committee men; 250
members. Nationalities of inmates : 2 Ir'sh Catholic
females; i Irish Catholic male. 19 and 21 Dupre lane.
51' Ann's Voung Men's Society, built of brick in 1884 as
a meeting place for Catholic young men's recreation and
benevolent societies in connection with St Ann's Parish
Church. First and present president Rev. Father Strubbe,
C.S.S.R.; 300 male Catholic members; i Catholic male
employee, i Catholic Newfoundland female ; i Catholic
Newfoundland "ale ; 2 inmates. 157 Ottawa st n Voung st.
PROTESTANT SOCIETIES.
There are twenty one Proiestani' Societies
in Montreal. Januniy, 1891.
Colonial and Continental Church and School Society.
incorporared in 1854, to assist clergynien, catechists
and schoolmasters in the Colonies of Great Britain. Pre-
sident Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Montreal ; Venerable
Archdeacon Ev.ins, .M.A., superintendent ; 24 members.
Meetings held in the Synod Hall, 75 University st.
Montreal Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible
Society: organized in 1820, for the sale and dissemination
of the Holy Scriptures in all languages, under the patio-
age of His Kxcellency the Right Hon. Eatl of Dalhousie,
Governor-in-Chief of the United Pravinces uf Upper and
Lower Canada. First president T. Porteous : present
president Sir J. W. Dawson, L.L. >., F.R.S.; K.C.
M.G. ; 6 Protestant female employees ; 8 Protestan- male
employees; members. Nalionalities of inmates : i Protest-
ant English female ; I Protestant Irish female : i Protest-
ant English male. 2175 St Catherine st.
Montreal Auxiliary to the Ladies Bible Association :
founded in i86o, in connection with the British and For-'ign
Bible Society. President Lady Dawson; 6 Pro-
testant fenale employees. 2175 St Catherine st.
Montreal Religious Tract Sncie'y ; organized in 1360, in
connection with the London Religious Tract Society, for
the distribution of tracts. President J. A. Matheson ; i Pro-
testant male employee. 2175 St Catherine st.
Sund.iy School Union; founded in 1836, as an organiza-
tion of citizens interested in Sunday School work. Pre-
sident F. W. Kelley, Pii.D. ; i Protestant male employee ;
2175 St Catherine st.
Philosophical and Literary Society of the Presbyte
rian College ; founded for the cultivation of the reaso-
ning faculty, literary taste and rhetorical powers of its
members by means of discussion, readings, the deivery of
essays, etc. President, A. McGregor, B.A.; 6 officers ;
3 councillors ; members. 67 McTavish st.
Students' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Col-
lege, founded in i3 ; president C. H. Vess^t ; 5 officers ;
5 members of executive committee ; 7 members of news
committee ; members : the students of the College.
Presbyterian Theological College, 67 McTavish st.
St'idents' Missionary Society, in connection with the
Diocesan Theological College ; founded in 1S73. First
president Rev. J. .\. Lobley, M A., D.C.L. ; present
president Rev. Canon Henderson, D.D, ; members, stu-
dents of the College. ?y6 Dorchester st.
Alumni Association of the Presbyterian College;
founded in tS , for the promotion of a college spirit and
ihe advancement of the work of the Institution. President
Kiv. J. R. Gamble, B.A. ; 4 officers ; 5 members of the
executive com.niittee ; students of the college. 67
McTavish St.
Alumni Association of the Diocesan Theological Col-
lege ; founded in 1S88 ; its object being to bring together
the students and graduates for matu ■! help and edification,
to provide them with means of concerted action, and to
furnish some organ for the expression of ih ir views and
feelings, in connection with the College. First and present
president Rev. Principal Henderson, D.D. ; members
all students and graduates whose names are on the College
calendar. 896 Dorchester st.
Royal Arcanum in Council; established i88j, as a great
fraternity, leaching by its ceremonials and work the purest
lessons in virtue, mercy and charity, which are its prin-
cipal poin!s of doctrine. First recent L.E,. Feirar ; present
regent J. R. S. Cass ; 10 officers ; 45 members. Odd-fel-
lows Hall, Craig st.
Young Women's Christian Associaion Industria
School and Day Nursery; established in 1086, by the
ladies committee of the Young Women's Christian Associ-
ation, to educate and provide the children of working
women a temporary home and Christian training. First
president \irs. C. V. Dewitt ; present president Airs. Wm.
McDonough ; i Protestant female teacher : 2 Protestant
female employees ; 15 children in home. Nationalities of
inmates : 11 Protestant English females ; 8 Protestant Eng-
lish females b in C. 174 Mountain st.
St George's Young Men's Chris'ian Association ;
founded in 1865. Very Rev. Dean Carmichael. president ;
W. H. Walkley, secretary ; 50 members. St George's School
room, 15 Stanley St.
Montreal Branch of the Domestic and Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the Church of England in Canada,
organized in 1883. 'First and present president the Right
Rev. Lord Bishop of Montreal. It is under a board" of
inanagement composed of all the Bishops of the ecclesias-
tical provinces; 2 clergymen and 2 laymen from each
Canadian Diocese; 5s members of board of management.
Synod Hall, 75 University st.
English Wotkingmen' s Benefit Society of Montreal,
established 1864, incorporated 1869. Patron The Right
Reverend William Bennett Bond, D.D., Lord Bishop of
Montreal; first [iresident Stanley Bagg ; present president
R.Hall; chaplain Reverend Edmund Wood, M. A. ; 24
oficers; 303 members. Oddfello.vs' H ill, 652>/4 Craig st .
Girls' Friendly Society, in connection with the Church
of England; founded in iS^i^. Objects: Mutual edifica-
tion and moral benefit of Young Girls belonging to the
Church of England. Patron the Right Rev. Lord Bishop
of Montreal. First lady president Mrs. Henshaw ; pre-
-sent president Mrs. Leslie Skelton ; 4 officers ; 100 mem-
bers. Synod Hal!, 75 University st.
IVomen' s Auxiliary .Missionary Society of ihe Diocese
of Montreal : founded in 1883. Firstand present president
Right Reverend William IBennett Bond, LL.D. ; 927
members. Synod Hall, 75 University st.
Gospel Book Room (unsectarian), founded in 1889 for the
distrbation of Tracts and Christian Literature ; 2 Pro-
tesianti female employees. S Phillips sq.
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Women and
Children ; established in 1882. by a committee of Protest-
ant citizens. First president Henry Lyman ; present pre-
sident Samrel Carsley ; i Protestant male employee ; Geo.
W. Marsh.ill, secretary. Office in Protestant House of
Industry. 693 Dorchester st.
Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animils; established in 1869 ; incorporated in 1870.
First president William Workman ; present president
Charles Alexander ; 137 members ; 3 Protestant male
employees. 196 St James st.
Synod of the Diocese of Montreal ; founded in 1850.
First (jresident the Most Reverend Francis Fulford, D.D.,
Metropolitan of Canada ; present president Riuht Rev.
William Bennett B-imi, D. D., Lord Bishop of Montreal ;
344 members. 75 University st and 12 Burnside place.
NATIONAL SOCIETIES
St George's Society; fiunded in 1S34, incorporated in
1*^61, as a society of Englishmen for patriotic and benevo-
lent purposes, and to help and assist English immigrants ;
honoi ary patron His Excellency the Governor General of
Canada; patron the Lord Bishop of Montreal ; first presi-
dent Hon. George Moffatt ; present president C. P. Scla-
ter ; 2 Protestant employees ; 40 officers; 350 members. St
George's Home, 13 St Antoine st.
St Pitrick's Society ; founded in i8;6 ; incorporated in
1863. First president Benjamin Holmes ; present president
H. J. Cloran : T. F. McGr.Til, secretary ; 150 members.
Toiipin Block, McGill st.
Si Andrew' s Society, founded in 1835, by a committee
of Scottish c tizens, to help distressed Sco'tish poor in the
city and emigrants on their arrival. Fir^t president Hon.
' eter McGill ; present president Sir Donald A. Smith, K
C.M.G.,M.P. ; 400 members; i Protestant male employee;
I Protestant female employee. 403 Aqueduct st.
Caledonian Society of Montreal ; established in 18703
for the practice and encouragement of Scottish games, and
the cultivation of a taste for Scottish history and poetry
and to unite more closely Scotchmen and ihose of Scottish
descent. First president Lieut Col. Fie cher ; present
president S. C. Stevenson, B. As : 6 officers ; 12 committee
men; 500 members. Annual subscripjion Si.oo. St An-
drew's Home, 403 Aqueduct st.
German Society; established 1835 as a benevolent society
for German citizens of Montreal. First president Hon.
Louis Gugy ; present president William C. Munderloh ;
6 officers : 72 members. Ed. Sandreuter, secretary. 61 St
Sulpice St.
.S^ feati Baptiste Society , founded in 1834 ; incorporated
in 1849, as a society of French Canadians, for patriotic and
benevolent purposes, and to help and assist fellow-country-
men; L. O David, president ; Judge L. O. Loranger, first
vice-president ; principal Archambault, second vice-presi-
dent-
Irish Protestant Benevolent Society ; founded in 1856,
by Protestant citizens of Montreal, for the purposes of
assisting Irish Protestant emigrants arriving in Montreal,
and relieving destitute Irish Protestants during the winter
season. First president Benjamin Workman, M.D.; pre-
sent president Richard Wl.ite; 8 officers; 15 members of
council ; 3 reverend chaplains ; 5 physicians ; 3 auditors
and 3 subcommittees; 250 members. Protestant House of
Industry. 691 Dorchester st.
Italian Society, founded in 1886; incorporated in 1889, by
Italian citizens of Montreal, as a benevolent society for
Italian emigrants arriving in Canada. First president
Alexis Finoglio : presentjpresident Albert Dino; 9 officers ;
150 members. 1685 Notre Damest,
LovelVs Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
79
Scandinavian Society ; founded in 1870, by Scandinavian
citizens of Montreal, as a National benevolent society for
Danish, Norwegian and Swedish emigrants arriving in
Montreal. President and chaplain Rev. O. Klevjord ; 8
officers : 150 members. 41 St Franqois Xavier st.
Montreal il'elsh Union, founded in 1887, by the Welsh
citizens of Montreal ; Thomas Harries, president. 42
Victoria sq.
Swiss Society : founded in 1874, by Swiss citizens of
Montreal, as a benevolent society for Swiss emigrants.
First president A. Biicher ; present president Paul Gentil ;
7 officers ; 25 members. 34 St Constant st.
Sons of England Benevolent Society: Victoria Jubilee
Lodge No. 41 ; founded in 1874, for the mutual benefit of
its members. President F. Brownhill ; J. Edwards, secre-
tary 15,200 members in this province. 4 College st.
BANKS IX MONTREAL.
There are Eleven Chartered Banks and Six
Br.vnch I^anks in Montreal, with a total Capital
of $43,583,600, having a Reserve Fund of $17,-
369,300. The 17 Banks and Brancl.es employ 524
persons.
Banks — Chartered and Chartered Branches.
Bank of Montreal — Capital 512,000,000; Reserve fund
$6,000,000 ; 72 employees : 5 sleeping in Bank building.
Nationalities of inmates. 2 English Protestant males ; 2
English Protestant males b in C ; 1 Scotch Protestant male
b in C. 109 St. James st.
Canadian Bank of Commerce — Capitil §6,000.000: Re-
serve fund S3oo,ooo ; 19 employees in Bank ; 19 Protestant
male employee;. 157 St James st .
Merchants Bank of Canada — Capital §5,799,200 ; Reserve
fund 82,335,000 ; 44 employees in Bank ; 17 sleeping in Bank
building. 205 St James st.
Bank of British North America — Capital ;^ 1,000,00°
sterling ; Reserve fund £'2^--,,ooQ : 32 employees in Bank >
3 Catholic male employees ; 29 Protestant male employees ;
II Sleeping in Bank ouilding. Nationalities: i English fe-
male; I Irish female b in C ; i Englsh male ; 5 English
males b in C ; i Scotch male; t Scotch male b in C ; i
Irish male. 140 St James si.
Quebec Bank — $2,500,000 Capital; Reserve fund .§500,-
000; 10 employees in Bank ; 10 Protestant male employees:
2 sleeping in Bank building ; i Catholic female employee ;
I Cathoiic male employee ; Nationalities : 2 Catholic Fr.
Canadians. 1730 Notre Dame st.
The Molsons Bank — Capital §2,000,000; Reserve fund
$1,075,000 ; 30 employees in Bank ; 2 Catholic male em-
ployee; ; 28 Protest.int male employees : 8 sleeping in Bank
building ; i Cathoiic female employee ; 5 Protestant male
empl .yees ; 2 • rotestant female employees. 200 St James St.
Bank of Toronto— Capital §2,000,000; Reserve fund
$1,400,000; 13 Catholic male employees. i6s St James st.
Ontario Bank — Capital .§1,500,000; 10 employees in
Bank ; 2 Catholic male employees ; 8 Protestant male em-
ployees ; I sleeping in Bank building ; i Catholic Irish
male. 8 Place d'Armes
Merchants' Bank of Halifa.v, authorized Capital §1,500-
000; Paid-up Capital §1,100,000 ; Reserve Fund •¥375.000 ;
II Protestant male employees ; 5 sleeping in Bank building ;
3 Protestant English females; 2 Protestant English males.
1720 Notre Dame st.
Banque du Peuple — Capital $1,200,000 ; Reserve fund
$400,000 ; 17 employees in Bank ; 17 Catholic male em-
ployees ; 3 sleeping in Bank building ; 2 Catholic females ;
I Catholic male; Nationalities : 3 Catholic Fr. Canadians b
in C. 95 St James st.
Union Bank of Canada — Capital §1,200,000 ; Reserve
fund §200,000 : 9 employees in Bank ; 2 Catholic male em-
ployees ; 7 Protestant male employees ; 8 sleeping in Bank
building; i Catholic female ; 4 Protestant females ; 3 Pro-
testant males. 1763 Notre Dame st.
Bank of Nova Scotia — Capital $114,300; Reserve Fund
$700,000; 5 employees in Bank ; i Catholic male; 4 Pro-
testant males. 130 St James st.
Banque d' Hochelaga — Capital $710,100; Reserve fund
$125,000; 15 employees in Bank; 15 Catholic male em-
ployees. 107 St James st.
Banque Jacques Carlier— Capital 8500,000 ; Reserve fund
$140,000; 16 employees in Bank; i Catholic female em-
plovee ; 15 ;jatholic male employed ; 4 Sleeping in Bank
b'lilding ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian male ; 3 Cctholic Fr.
Canadian fem.iles. 7 Place <l'Armes.
Banque Ville- Marie— Capital §500,000; Reserve fund
$20,000; II employees in Bank: 11 Catholic male em-
ployees; 6 sleeping in Bank building; 4 Catholic females ;
2 Catjiolic males; Nationalities: 6 Catholic Fr. Canadians
b in C. 153 St James st.
Banque Nationale— Capital §1,200,000 ; Reserve fund
§100,000 ; to Catholic male employees. 6 Sleeping in Bank
building ; 2 Catholic female employees. 4 Catholic male
employees. Nationalities ; 6 Catholic Fr. Canadians. St
James st, cor Place d'Armes.
SAVINGS BANKS.
There are Five Savings Banks in Montreal,
employing 39 persons.
Montreal City and District Savings Bank ; 27 Catholic
male employees. 176 St James st.
Savings Bank Department Bank of Montreal ; 2 em-
ployees in Bank. St James st facing Place d'Armes.
Savings Bank Department Merchants Bank of Canada;
2 employees in Bank. 205 St James st.
Savings Bank Department The Molsons Bank ; 2 em-
ployees in Bank. 200 St James s'.
Post Office Savings Bank, Montreal, with two
branches. Hormisdas .\lexis Bourret, manager ; 6 Ca-
tholic male employees ; i Protestant male employee. St
James cor St Francois Xavier sis.
CLUBS.
St. ya7nes Club, built of stone, established in 1857
governed by a committee of 9 gentlemen, as a literary
and social club, where neither polities or religion are dis-
cussed. Chairman John Cassels ; secretaiy ai>a manager
George E. Small ; 6 Protestant female emplovees ; 28
Protestant male employees ; 460 members. Nalionalities of
inmates :
Metropolitan Club, established in 1874 as a literary and
social club. First president Robert Archer ; present pre-
sident Sir Joseph Hickson ; C. R. Christie, hon. secretar>--
treasurer ; 6 Catholic female employees; 7 C.atholic male
employees; 6 Protestant male employees. National-
ities of inmates : 4 Catholic Irish females ; i Catholic En-
glish female ; i Catholic English female b in C ; 4 Catholic
Irish males ; i Catholic Irish male b in C ; 2 Catholic En-
glish males ; 4 Protest.int English males ; i Protestant
Scotch male ; i Protestant Scotch male b in C. 57 Beaver
Hall hill.
Club Canadien de Mmtreal: established in 1875 as a
literary and social club for gentlemen. First president
J. D. Pelletier ; present president A. B. Desmarteau ; 181
life members ; 47 subscribers ; 8 female employees ; 10
male employees Nationalities of inmates : 6 Catholic Fr.
Canadian females ; 9 Catholic Fr. Canadian males. 350
l.agauchetiere st.
City Club; founded in 1889, as a literary and social club
for gentlemen. First and present president R. J. White;
350 members; 3 Protestant female employees; 20 Pro-
testant male employees. Nationalities of inmates: 3
Protestant English females ; 20 Protestant English males.
St James cor St Francois Xavier st.
Montreal Press Clttb; founded in i883. First president
R. S.White, M.P. ; present president J. Lessard, M.P.P. ;
6 officers ; b members of council ; loo members. 48 St
James st.
TEMPER AN'CE SOCIETIES.
Church of England Temperance Society (Montreal
Branch); founded in 1889. First and present president
Right Reverend Wm. Bennett Bond, LL.D., Lord Bishop
of Montreal; 6 vice-presidents ; 4 officers ; 11 councillors ;
branches in the various parishes, Rev. John Ker, secretary.
Meetings held in Synod Hall, 75 University st.
80
LovelVs Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
Royal Templars of Temperance, Dominion Council
instituted in 1S84.
ist Dominion Councillor Rev. A, M. Phillips, Toronto,
ist Dominion Secretarj' J. H. Land, Hamilton.
Present Dominion Councillor A. M. Featherston, Mont-
real.
Present Dominion Secretary J. H. Land, Hamilton.
Grand Council of Quebec, instituted in Dec, 1887.
1st Grand Councillor A. M, Featherston, Montreal.
ist Grand Secretary W. E. Manson, Montreal.
Present Grand Councillor Rev. W. F. Perley, Knowlton.
Present Grand Secretary S. J. Symons, Montreal.
1st Cotmcil instituted in Province of Quebec, Pioneer
Council No. I, Martinville, 1883.
Membership. Royal.
Ontario 9,600
New Brunswick 650
2,078
Quebec
British Columbia
Manitoba
P. E. Island
Newfoundland
Select.
3.400
39
179
1,600
46
leo
94
149
Total membership in the Dominion 14,198, of these
3,841 have taken the second select degree, and about 400
have taken the knight templars degree.
Subordinate Councils.— Melro\> lis No. 5 : Friday, in;
R. T. Hall. 118 Mansfield st ; St Lawrence No. 6 : Friday,
in Baptist Mission room, Point St Charles ; Dunnett No. 7:
Tuesday, in St Mark's Hall, Dalhousie st ; R e//ance No. 12
Monday, in Shernrooke Street Methodist Church ; Advance
No. 17 : Friday, in West End Hall, 134 Chatham st ; Orient
No. 19 : Tuesday, in Sons of England Hall, 6 Craig st ■
Sceptre No. 17 : Monday, in R. 1. Hall, 118 Mansfield
st ; Rescue No. 28: Thursday, in the basement of Methodist
Church, Coteau St Louis : Victoria No. 43: Thursday in
the Hall, 1944 St Catherine St.
Independent Order of Good Templars, founded in i85i-
It is the largest temperance organization in the world, with
lodges meeting weekly in every part of the globe, and a
membership roll of over 900,000. Grand chief templar
for the Province of Quebec Rev. James Lawson ; grand
secretary D. H Howard. There are 8 lodges in Montreal
with about 1,000 members, comprising the following: —
Good Samaritan, meets at Centre st. Mission Hall; Star
of the East, meets at 1240 Notre Dame st ; Gordon, meets
at St Mar. 's Hall, Hochelaga ; Balmoral, meets at Metho-
dist Church, Melcalfe av ; Richelieu and Terra NoTa,
meets at 246 St James st ; Persa'ci-aiice, meets at 90
Suzanne st ; 7. £. Cough meets at 466 St Urbain st. Dis-
trict chief templar Ale.v. G. Ellis ; secretary A. Warsley.
Independent Order 0/ Temperance. Volunteers, found-
ed in 1889 ; organized especially for young people of both
sexes, under 21 years of age; 150 members. Commanaer
Alex. Geo. Ellis; president A. Wand; secretary Fred.
Munn. Meets at 40 Emily st (temporarily!, on Tuesday
evenings at 8 o'clock.
Citizens League 0/ Montreal, for suppre.ssing the illicit
sale of intoxicating liquors, the protection of women and
children, and the morality of the city. First president
Hon. G. H. Drummond ; present president J B. Rolland ;
4 officers; n members of the executive committee; 150
members; i Protestant male employee. 181 St James st.
MILITARY.
Montreal Drill Hall, built of stone in 1885 by the
Government of Canada, for the use of the active militia. It
comprises a large drill shed and the armoi ies and offices
of the city regiments and the brigade offices of the 5th
and 6th military districts. Guardian Capt. J .B. Emond ;
6 armory caretakers ; i furnace man. Nationalities of
inmates ; i Catholic Fr. Canadian female ; i Catholic Fr.
Canadian male. Craig st between German and St.
Constant sts.
Military District No. 5.— Lieut.-Col . C. F. Houghton,
JL). A.G.; Lieut.-Col. G. Mattice, brigade-major; Lieut. -
Col. F. M. Pope.
Military District No. 6.— Lieut-Col. Gustave d'Odet
D Orsonnens, D.A.G ; Major -Alexander Roy, brigade-
major; actmg district paymaster Lieut.-Col. D'Orsonnens-
acting-superintendent of stores Lieut.-Col. John Fletcher.
CITY REGIMENTS.
No. I Troop Duke of Connaughfs Canadian Hussars.
Commanding officer Major Colin MacAnhur ; 3 officers ■
5 troopers.
Montreal Field Battery of Artillery. Commanding
officer Lieut.-Col. A.A.Stevenson: 6 officers ; 74 non-
i commissioned officers and privates.
Montreal Brigade of Garrison Artillery ,(>\>2X\.KC\f:%.
Commanding officer Lieut.-Col. S. G. TurnbuU; 26 officers ;
252 non-commissioned officers .md privates.
I Montreal Engineers, i company. Commanding officer
Lieut.-Col. Wm. Kennedy ; 3 officers ; 84 non-commissioned
' officers and privates.
1st Prince of Wales Regiment of Rifles, 6 companies.
Commanding officer Lieut.-Col. T. P. Butler; 26 officers ;
252 non-commissioned officers and privates.
■^rd Victoria Rifles of Canada, 6 companies. Command-
ing officer Lieut.-Col. F. C. Henshaw ; 26 officers ; 252
non-commissioned officers and privates.
5//; Royal Scots 0/ Canada, 6 companies. Commanding
officer Lieut-Col. John Hood ; 26 officers ; 250 non-com-
missioned officers and privates.
till Fusiliers, 6 companies. Commanding officer Lieut.-
Col. F. Massey ; 26 officers ; 252 non-commissioned officers
and privates.
651'/; Battalion (Mount Royal Rifles), 8 companies.
Commanding officer Lieut.-Col. C. A. Dugas ; 32 officers;
336 non-commissioned officers and privates.
(>-,tIi Battalion of Infantry , 6 co^npanies. Commanding
officer Lieut.-Col. J. Brosseau ; 26 officers ; 252 non-com-
missioned officers and privates.
Victoria Rifles Armory Association, built of brick in
1887, for the exclusive use of the 3rd Battalion Victoria
Rifles of Canada. First and present president Col. Fred.
Henshaw ; 300 shareholders ; 8 male employees. National-
ities of inmates : i Protestant English female ; i Protestant
English male. 37 to 43 Cathcart st.
Headquarters of the Montreal Division of the Salva-
tion Army, built of brick in 1887. First officer in charge
Adjutant F. Van Allan ; present officer in charge Staff
Captain Stephen Marshall ; 32 Protestant female officers;
10 Protestant male officers ; 2 Protestant male employees.
Nationalities of inmates : i Protestant English female b in
C ; I Protestant Scotch female : i Protestant English
male b in C ; i Protestant English male. 26 St Alex-
ander St.
RAILWAYS.
Grand Trunk Railioay of Canada, established in 1852,
first opened in 1852. First president Henjamin Holmes; pre-
1 sent president L. J. Seargeant : vice-president Win. Wain-
I Wright ; assistant general manager Chas. Percy ; general
1 freight agent John Burton ; treasiirei Robert Wright ;
general passenger agent William Edgar. It has in the
I office, stores, etc., in Montreal 200 female employees and
! 618 male employees ; in the mechanical department in
Montreal 1967 male employees, being a teal of 2785 em-
ployees in this city. During the month of Januaiy, 1891, the
average of cars arriving in the city was : 17 sleeping
and parlor cars ; 107 passenger cars, and 621 freight cars
per day, or 278 sleeping and parlor cars; 2819 passenger
cars, and 19,269 freight cars during the month. Offices and
Works, St Etienne st. Point St Charles. Depot Bonaven-
ture Station, St James st.
Canadian Pacific Railway Company , first established
in 18 , line first opened in 18 . This line has 3000 con-
tinuous miles of steel r.iils, and also a continuous line of
telegraphic communication in Canadian territory, stretching
from Halifax, N.S.,on the Atlantic seaboard to Vancouver,
B.C., on the Pacific coast. First president Sir George
Stephen, Bart.; present piesident Wm . C. V'an Home;
vice-president Thomas G. Shaughnessy ; traffic manager
Geo. Olds ; .secretary Charles Drinkwater ; city passen-
ger agent A. B. Chaffee, jr.; genera' passenger agent D.
McNicoll. It has in the depots, offices, stores, etc., in
Montreal 27 female employees and 882 male employees :
in the mechanical department in Montreal 2349 niale em-
ployees ; being a total of 2828 employees in Monteal.
During the month of January , 1891, averageof cars arriving
in the city was : 11 sleeping and parlor cars, 62 passenger
cars, and 200 fieight cars daily, or 321 sleeping and parlor
cars, 1922 passenger cars, 6200 freight cars per month.
Head office and Depot, Windsor st, .Montreal.
Canada Atlantic Railway, during the month of Janu-
ary, had an average of 27 .sleepers and parlor cars, and 54
passenger cars, arriving in Montreal at Bonaventure Station.
Central Vermont Railway, during the month of Janu-
ary, had an average of 155 sleepers and parlor cars, and 310
Lovell's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
81
passenger cars, arriving in Montreal, at Bonaventure
Station.
Dili^vare and Hudson Railway, during the month of
January, had an average of 62 sleepers and parlor cars,
and 124 passenger cars, arriving in Montreal at Bonaven-
ture Station.
Montreal Street Raihvay Co have in use 1150 horses;
125 street cars ; 105 sleighs ; 63 buses.J 350 male emf loyees;
'SM miles of track. Office 17 Place d'Armes hill.
TELEGRAPHS.
Great North- Western Telegraph Co. : established in
1847. First president (). S. Wood ; present president
Erastus Wiman ; H. P. Dwight, vice-president and gene-
ral manager. This company operates the lines of the
Montreal, Dominion and Canada Mutual Telegraph
Company. It has 35 female operators ; 225 male opera-
tors, clerks and linemen in Montreal. 50 St Francois
Xavier st.
Canadian Pacific Railway Company's Telegraph :
established in 1886. Pre^dent William C. Van Home ;
Charles R. Hosmer, manager of Telegraphs ; James Kent,
superintendent, Montreal. This company has 5,500 miles
of direct communication stretching from Canso, 5f . S., on
the Atlantic Ocean to Los Angelos, Lower California, on
the Pacific Ocean, comprising a total wire mileage of
25,000 miles. It has 6 female employees and 90 male
employees in the city. All the wire from the railway
tracks are conveyed to the head office by cable. Head
office, 4 Hospital st.
TELEPHONES.
Bell Telephone Company 0/ Canada (Montreal Branch);
establi.<hed in 1880. Paid up Capital 81,500,000 First
president Andrew Robertson ; present president C. F. Sise;
100 female operators; 23 male clerks; 25 inspectors; 65
linemen ; loj factory men. 30 St John st.
Federal Telephone Co., established in 1888. First and
present president Wm , Cassels ; 23 linemen ; 34 operators ;
18 factory men. Office 11 St Sacrament st ; factory, 30
College St.
POST OFFICE.
Montreal Post Office, built of stone, in 1876. Post-
mailer, A. Dausereau ; i assistant postmaster ; i account-
ant and secretary; 7 first class clerks; 18 second class
clerks ; 67 third class clerks ; 2 probationary ; 70 letter
carriers 4 not classified; 22 temporaries; 12 porters; 2
females at stamp counter.
Post Office Inspector' s office, E. F. King, inspector ; 2
assistant post office inspectors ; 2 second class clerks ; 2
third class clerks ; i temporary ; i messenger. Railway
mail service; i chief railway mail clerk; 42 railway
mail clerks ; 2 temporary clerks ; 3 mail transfer agents.
127 St James st.
GAS COMPANY.
Montreal Gas Company ; established 1847. First president
Thomas Molson ; present president Jesse Joseph ; 24 male
employees in offices, 310 male employees in works ; 2
gas houses. Offices 11 St James st, works on Ottawa and
Harbor sts.
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Royal Electric Company : established in 1884. First
president W. R. Elmenhorst ; present president Hon. J.
R. Thibaudeau ; Charles W. Hagar, manager; 151 male
and 22 female employees in factory ; 14 male employees
in office ; 15 linemen : 26 patrolmen and trimmers ; 45 other
male employees. Office and works 54 and 58 Wellington st.
HOTELS.
Windsor Hotel, built of stone ; established in 18 77 .
This hotel is one of the finest and most palatial on the
American continent, and covers a site of over 250 x 350
leet. It has 400 apartments, and a dining room in feet in
length and 55 feet in breadth, with accommodation for over
600 guests. It is situated in one of the mest pleasant sites
in the city, and is in close proximity , to the new Roman
Catholic Cathedral, St George's Ariglican Church, the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches, and the Grand
Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railway stations. The rates
are from <3 50 to J5. 00 per day, according to location. First
and present proprietors The Windsor Hotel Company ;
first manager R. H. Southgate ; present manager George
W. Swett : 100 guests ; 80 female employees ; 137 male
employees. Dominion sq cor Dorchester st.
St Lawrence Hall, built of stone ; established in 1851.
First and present proprietor Henry Hogan. This hotel
has over 300 well lighted and airy rooms, and a dining
room 100 feet long by 50 feet broad, capable of accommodat-
ing over 400 guests ; rates from 52.50 to §3. 50 per day. It
has 40 guests ; 50 female employees ; 60 male employees.
139 to 143 St. James st.
.5a//«(7nj/ //c/t^/, built of stone ; established 1886. First
proprietor E. W, Dunham: present proprietor James Smith.
Phis hotel has 4oo apartments, and a dining room affording
accommodation for too guests ; rates from 52 to S3 per day ,
It has 18 female and 32 male employees. 1894 to 1910 Notre
Dame si.
Albion Hotel, built of stone ; established in 1841. This
hotel occupies one of the most central positions in the city,
being in close proximity to the wharves, railway stations.
City Ha 1, Post Office and principal thoroughfares. It has
a large dining room and 160 apartments, capable of ac-
commodating 200 guests. Rates from S1.50 to $2.00 per
day. Kinne& Peavey, proprietors ; 35 female employees :
15 male employees. 143 McGill st.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Montreal Wholesale Dry Goods Association, eslahWihtA
in 1879, 'o promote the advancement of the Dry Goods
Trade First president Andrew Robertson ; present pre-
sident James Slessor ; 29 members ; i male employee. 39
St Sacrament st.
Wholesale Grocers' Association of Montreal, estab-
lished January, 1884, for the purpose of promoting the
prosperity of the grocery interests ; to enforce the prin-
ciples of justice and equity in all business transactions ; to
regulate terms tf credit and discounts of the trade; and
to take such action in commercial matters as may be
considered necessary to protect the grocery trtde. First
president George Childs, who has acted in that capacity from
the first. The Association is now a branch of the Board of
Trade. 39 St Sacrament st.
Canadian Fire Underivriters' Association, founded in
1883 for the maintenance of fire insurance rates and pro-
moting the interests of fire insurance in Canada. First
president G. F. C. Smith ; present president S. C. Duncan
Clarke; 35 members, comprising all insurances companies
licensed to do business in Canada ; 3 male employees, 47
St fohn St.
Montreal Board of Trade: established in 1842. First
president T. J. Brongeest ; present president J. R. Cleg-
horn ; Geo. Hadrill, secretary ; 1300 members; 3 Protest-
ant male employees. 10 St John and 59 St Sacrament sts.
Montreal Corn Exchange Associatioji ; established
and incorporated in 1863. President R. M. Esdaile ; Geo.
Hadrill, secretary ; 155 members ; 3 Protestant male em-
ployees. 10 St John and 39 St Sacrament sts.
Montreal Marine Underwriters' Association : estab-
.ished in 1890, to secure beneficial interchange of views upon
n alters appertaining to marine insurance. First and pre-
sent president John Popham ; 11 members. 3^ St Sacra-
ment St.
Montreal Stock Exchange, incorporated in 1874. James
Burnett, chairman; H. C. Scott, secretary; 40 members ;
I male employee. 11 St Sacrament si.
Art Association 0/ Montreal, built of stone ; founded
and incorporated in i860, for the encouragement and fur-
therance of fine arts. First president Right Rev. Francis
Fulford, D.D., Lord Bishop of Montreal and Metropolitan
of Canada ; present president Hon. Sir Donald A. Smith,
K CM G., M.P. : 19 governors ; 83 life members ; 388
annual members ; 2 Protestant female empb yees ; 3 Pro-
testant male employees. 17 Phillips sq.
Montreal Society of Decorative Art; incorporated 1879 '
organized by a committee of ladies, for the encourage-
ment of Fine Art work. First president Mrs. John Molson ;
present president Mrs. George W. Stephens ; 3 lady vice-
presidents ; 10 ladies of the executive committee ; 25
ladies of the general committee ; 9 gentlemen of the advi-
sory council ; loi lady members ; Miss Hill, secretary-
treasurer ; 3 Protestant female employees. 2288 Si Cathe
rine st.
Art C/a.fJ; established in 1883, under the direction of W.
Brindley, R.C.A. ; 30 female students ; 2 male students ;
I male employee. 17 Phillips sq.
Dotninion Commercial Travellers Association : estab*
ished in 1875, as a mutual benefit society for commercial
Itravellers. First president Andrew Robertson ; present
president Frederick Hughes; 2200 members; 1500 resi-
dent members in Montreal; i Protestant male emijloyee.
H. W. Wadsworth, secretary. 260 St James st.
Dotninion Commercial Travellers Mutual Benejit
Society. Object : a life insurance for commercial travellers
on the assessment plan. First president Fred. Birks ; pre-
sent president Dr. Chas. Ault ; 900 members : i male em-
ployee. Henry Wadsworth, secretary-treasurer. 260 St
James st.
Montreal Horticultural Society and Fruit Growers
Association 0/ the Provitice 0/ Quebec : founded in 1849
as the Montreal Agricultural and Horticultural Society,
reorganized in 1878 as above. First piesident J . D. Gibb ;
present president Prof. D. P. Penhallow ; 500 members.
Library, Fraser Institute, gn Dorchester st.
Montreal Diocesan Lay Helpers Association ; founded
in 1889. First and present president the Lord Bishop of the
Diocese ; 3 officers ; 20 members. J. W. Marling, secretary.
Synod Hall, 75 University st.
Firemen' s Benevolent Assiciation : founded in 1846.
President Chief Z. Benoit ; secretary Captain J. Becking-
ham ; hon. treasurer e.\-Chief Patton ; 116 members. The
object of the Association is to assist qnd provide for mem-
bers and firemen disabled in the discharge of their duty, and
to assist the widows of deceased members ; there are now
eight widows on the books, each receiving the sum of §100
pf-r annum. Central Fire Staiion, Craig st.
Press Asiociation of the Province of Quebec ; founded
in 1876. First president L. C. Eelanger ; present president
Joseph Lessard, M.P.P. ; 75 members ; Robt. R. Samuel,
secretary. Gazette Office, 137 St Frangois Xavier st.
CUSTOMS
Custom House, built of stone about 1855 by the Royal
Insurance Company, purchased by the Government for
custom house purposes about 1869. M. P. Ryan, collector
of customs ; John Lewis_ surveyor and warehousekeeper.
Collector's Office: 3 male employees; Long Room: 16
male employees ; Record Office : 9 male employees ; Ship-
ping Office : 2 male employees ; Statistical Office : 8 male
employees ; Surveyor and Warehouse Keeper's Office : 6 i
male employees ; Daily Register Office : 2 male employees; I
Lockei^'s Office : 2 male employees; Tide Surveyor's Otfice: I
2 male employees; Landing Waiter's Office; 10 male
employees; Ganger and Weigher's Office : 4 male employees; I
Housekeeper and Messenger : i male employee; Examining :
Warehouse: 34 male employees. Corner Commissioners
and Common sts.
Inland Revenue Offices, formerly the Custom House,
built of stone in 1837. District inspector Raphael
Bellemare ; i collector; i deputy collector; i deputy ; i
accountant; i assistant accountant; i cashier; i public
analyst; i food inspection officer; 37 excise officers; i
messenger and house keeper. Custom House sq.
Provincial Revenue, District of Montreal. W. B.
Lambe, collector of provincial revenue ; Philorum La-
montagne, deputy collector. 63 St Gabriel st.
Marine and Fisheries Dejiartjnent. H. St Osmond'
agent. 183 Commissioners st.
Immigration Offices. J. Daly, Dominion agent, 517 St
James St.; E. Marquette, Provincial Government agent ;
Rev. Robert Acton, chaplain 2813 Craig st.
SUGAR REFINERIES.
Canada Sugar Refinery, built of brick ; established in
1854. by John Redpath & Son. It became a joint stock
company in 1879. First president John Redpath ; present
president Hon. Geo. A. Drummond ; W. W. Watson
secretary; 500 male employees Office 39 St Frangois
Xavier st ; Refinery and works 191 St Patrick st.
The St Lawrence Sugar Refining Company, Limited ■
established 1879. President W. R. Elmenhorst; vice-
P''^'d^nt A- Baumgarten ; secretary-treasurer Theo.
Labbat. Ihis company has i female employee and 270
male employees, besides giving employment to a great
many supernumerary hands outside the refinery. Refin-
ery Notre Dame st, offices 39 St Sacrament st.
BAGS, CORDAGE, TWINES.
Canada Jute Company {Limited); established in 1882
for the manufacture of jute and cotton bags, twines, etc.;
capital §100,000. First and present president Hon. Geo.
A. Drummond ; 28 fema'e employees ; 20 male CTiployees.
Manufacturing capacity 30,000 bags per day ; John Mor-
rison, manager. 17 to 21 St Martin st.
Consumers Cordage Company. Limited; established
ill 1890, for the manufacture of ropes, bags, cordage, etc.
First and present president J.F. Stairs, ^LP.: the Montreal
branch factory has 70 female and 150 male employees.
Office New York Life Building ; factory St Patrick st.
ENGINEERS.
Canadian Society of Civil Engineers, founded in 1887, to
facilitate the acquirements and interchange of professional
knowledge among its members and to encourage original
investigation. First president Thomas C. Keefer, C.E. ;
present president Colonel Sir Casimir Gzowski, C.E.,
A.D.C., K.C.M.G. ; Henry T. Bovey (dean of the Faculty
of Applied Science, McGill University), secretary ; i Ca-
tholic female employee ; i Protestant male employee ; 650
members. Bank of Mon real building, 112 Mansfield St.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, established in
1863, for the mutual benefit of its members, and in cases of
sickness, accident or death, to render aid and assistance
to their families. (P.'int St. Charles G. T. R. Branch
A^o. 89). Present chief engineer F. P. Lyile ; 10 officers ;
50 members. St Charles Club Room, Pt St Charles.
(Lalumiere C . P. R. Branch No. 3S8). First and present
chief engineer Frank Houlahan; 10 officers; 25 mem-
bers. Ill Moreau st, Hochelaga.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, first organized
in 1873, as a benevolent association, to provide means for
the support of those of its membership who throueh sick-
ness or accident are in need of aid, and in case of death
support for the widow and child, mother or sister. {St
Adolphus C.P.R. Branch 33;). First master A. Pring ;
present master Patrick McFall ; 12 officers; 35 members.
Ill Moreau st, Hochelaga (Si Lawrence Brafich No.
15). Thomas Wilson, master; 12 officers; 48 members.
St Charles Club Room, Pt St Charles.
ARTS AND MANUFACTURES.
Council of Arts and Manufactures of the Proz'ince of
Quebec, founded in 1873, by the Legislature of Quebec for
the encouragement of Arts and Manufactures and the pro-
motion of Industrial and Technical Education, etc. Honor-
able F. Langelier, piesident; S. C. Stevenson, B. A., secre-
ary ; 17 members ; i Protestant male employee ; i Catholic
male employee. ; 31 classes ; 30 teachers ; 891 pupils. 76
St Gabriel st.
Fine A rt Institute, built of stone, and founded in 1879 by
Madame Mederic Lanctot, the first and present principal ;
I Catholic female teachers ; 27 Catholic female pupils ; 7
Catholic male pupils. 229 St Denis st.
INSTITUTES.
Mechanics' Institute, built of stone; founded in 1828, by
a committee of gentleman, as a reading room and library
for the mechanics of Montreal. First president Hon. L;
Gugy; present president William Rutherford; 800 memberst
6 male employees. Nationalities of inmates : 6 Protestan.
Scotch females ; i I roiestant Scotch male. 204 St James st
■ Fraser Institute, built of brick ; established in 1878, by
Trustees of the estate of the late Hugh Fraser, as a free
public library. First and present president Hon. J.J. C.
Abbott, Q.C., senator ; 4 governors ; 12 executive com-
mittee ; I librarian ; 2 lady assistants ; 2 male employees.
Nationalities of inmates : 3 Protestant English females ; 2
Protestant English males. 8og and 811 Dorchester and 9
University sts.
L' Institut Canadien; founded in 1844, by L. Racine,
as a public library; it was incorporated in 1882 with the
Fraser Institute. First president A. C. Nelson ; present
president Hon. J. J. C. Abbott ; secretary E. F. Malcou-
ronne ; 4 governors; 11 e.xecutive committee; 2 lady
assistant librarians; 10,000 volumes. Fraser Institute,
81 Dorchester st.
LoveU's Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
83
GENERAL.
Faculty 0/ Medicine and Liiw of Laval University ;
founded in 1887, by Laval University, Quebec. First
rector Rev. Thos. E. Hamel ; present rector Rev. J. Bte.
Proulx ; II Catholic professors of medicine ; 10 Catholic
processors of law : 100 Catholic medical students : 90 Cath-
olic law students ; I Catholic male employees. Nationali-
ties of in nates : 4 Catholic Kr. Canadian fem.iles ; 5 Cath-
olic Fr. Canadian m ulcs. 45 Jaciiues Carlier sq and 1514 '
Noire Dame st. }
Bo3.rd of Health of the Province of Quebec (Conseil
d'Hygiene de la Province de Quebeci : established in jSS;,
for the sanitarj- investigation into diseases and deaths, |
and for the protection of public health. First and present
president Dr. E. P. Lachapelle: 7 members; 2 Catholic
male employees. Provincial Government building, 76 St
Gabriel st.
Society for Historical Studies : founded in 1885, for the
in\ estimation and study of Canadian History. First p-esi-
dent Thomas McDougall ; present presdeut W. J. White,
M.A., B.C.L. ; J. P. Edwards, hon. secretary : 30 mem-
bers. Natural History Rooms, j2 University st.
Montreal Xatitral History Society, built of brick ; estab-
lished in 1827, incorporated in 1852, for the promotion of
the study of Natural History in Canada. Honorary pres-
ident Sir Wm. Dawson: pre'ent president B. J. Harrington,
C. A., Ph.D.: 250 members. i Protestant English male
employee. 32 University and 35 Cathcart sts.
Dominion Alliance (Quebec Provincial Branch), foimd-
ed in 1870, for the sjppressiou of the Liquor rrafific.
First president Hon. James Ferrier : present president
John R. Dougall ; 32 vice-presidents ; 80 general committee
men ; 2033 members ; 2 Protestant male employees. 42
Victoria sq.
Medico Chirurgical Society, for the advancement of
medical science and discussion of matters relating to the
medical profession. President F. J. Shepherd. M.D. ; i
Protestant male employee; 90 members. 14 Phillips sq.
Odotitological Society , founded in 1889, for the advance-
ment and study of dental science. First president E.B.
Ibbotson, L.D.S.; present president A. S. Brosseau, L.D.S.;
40 members. 14 Phillips .sq.
Mendelsohn Choir ; founded in 1863 by Joseph Gould.
The Choir has been in successful operation for twenty-seven
years under the superintendence and management of Mr.
Goi.ld. It is composed of 135 members, comprising 80 lady
members and 55 gentlemen members. Crescent St School
room. 3 Crescent st.
Montreal Philharmonic Society, organized in 1875, by
Arthur ]\L Perkins; incorporated in 1885, for the per-
formance of standard choral works. First president Gilbert
Scott ; present president Hector Mackenzie : chorus of 240
voices: orchestra of 40 pieces. O.'fice of Sececary-Trea-
surer Room 8, 1724 Notre Dame st.
The Barnjiiin Gymnasiutn, established in 1865 and
conducted until 1888 by F. S. Barnjum, for the physical
training and sulture of young men, ladies and young
children of both sexes ; continued since 1888 by the pre-
sent principal Helen O. Barnjum, for the physical culture
of ladies and children only; 701 female pupils; 50 male
pupils : I Protestant female employee ; i Protestant male
employee. 19 University st. -
Grand Trunk Railuay Literary and Scientific In-
stitute; founded in 1857, for the liierary, scientific and
mutual improvement of the employees of the Grand Trunk
Railway Company of Canada. First president H. F.
Trevithick; present president Sir Joseph Hickson ; 34 offi-
cers ; 800 members ; 1 Protestant male employee. The
library contains about 5,500 volumes. Sebastopol st, Point
St Charles.
Victoria Skating Rink, built of brick in 1864 ; established
bv the Board of Directors. First president F. Torrance;
present president Lt.-Col. Henshaw ; fir^t superintendent F.
Gillett : present superintendent Isaac Lea. members ;
7 male employees. 4'^ Drummond n Dorchester si.
Academy of Music, built of stone ; established 1874. First
proprietor E. A. McDowell; present proprietor and man-
ager H. Thomas ; 3 female employees ; 13 male employees ;
sealing capacity 1800. 13 to 19 Victoria st.
Theatre Royal, built "of stone, opened in June, 1852. It
has seating capacity for 1740 persons, and a stage 40 feet
in length by 60 feet in breadth. First proprietor J. W.
Buckland ; present proprietors Sparrow & Jacobs ; Lew
Rohdt, manager ; 5 female employees ; 33 male employees,
ig and 2i Cotte st.
Montreal Rolling Mills Company. Andrew Allen,
president; Wm. McMasttr, manager ; 25 female employees;
600 m.ale employees in works : 17 male employees in offices.
3076 Notre Dame st.
Montreal Jail, built of stone in 1834. First governor
and warden Charles Wand ; present governor and warden
Louis Payette ; 12 prison guards ; 1 sergeant ; 10 warders;
rgate keeper ; i engineer ; i steward ; 209 Catholic male
piisoners; 55 Protestant male prisoners; i Jewish male
prisoner: 147 Catholic female prisoners; 14 Protestant
female prisoners ; 392 inmates. Nationalities: 90 Catholic
Irish females b in C. ; 7 Catholic Kr. Canadian females : 10
Protestant English fem:des ; 4 Protestant Scotch females ;
125 Catholic Irish males b in C ; 75 Catholic Fr. males ; 9
Catholic English males b in C ; 10 Protestant English
males b in C : 10 Protestant Scotch males b in C ; 5
Protestant cnglish males ; i Jewish male.
Wardens residence ; 4 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ;
2 Catholic Fr. Cauadian males. 871 Notre Dame.
The Mercantile Agency: Dun, Wiman & Co.; estab-
lished in 1841. \V. W.Johnson, manager. 4 female em-
ployees ; 17 male employees. 107 St James st.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency ; established in 1849,
John A. Fulton, superintendent; i female employee; 15.
male employees. 1724 Notre Dame st.
'^Chafout Frires Commercial Agency: established ini886
2 female employees ; 12 male employees. 10 Place d'Armes.
REGISTRY OFFICES.
Registry C^tv -Montreal West. Warwick H. Ryland
Court house, 1577 Notre Dame st.
Registry O^^rt?— Montreal East. J. C. Auger. 63 St
Gabriel st.
Registry O^c^— Jacques Cartier and Hochelaga. N.
M. Lecavalier and F. Filiaireault. 63 St Gabrial st.
CEMETERIE.S.
Notre Dame des iVt'zV«— Catholic ; established 18
Evariste Dupre, superintendent; 3 employees. Situated,
at Notre Dame des Neiges.
Mount iioj'a/— Protestant; established in 1851. The
dead of the Church of England, of the Presbyterian, the
Methodist, the Congregational, the Baptist and the Unitar-
ian Churches are buried in the grounds on Mount Royal.
yewish Burying Places: established in 18 .Managed
by a committee of Jews, and is situated outside Mount.
Royal Cemetery.
84
LovelVs Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
INSTITUTIONS OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS.
THEY ARE NOT ENUMERATED IN iMONTREAL CENSUS.
Villa Maria Convent Mother House of the Congre-
fation of Notre Dame, built of stone at Notre Dame
e Grace, in 1880. Founded by the Venerable Mother
Marguerite Bourgeoys, in 1657, for the education of
young girls. First lady superioress Venerable VTother
Marguerite Bourgeoys ; present lady superioress Rev-
erend Mother St Jean de la Croix ; 132 nuns ; 131
novices ; 5 Catholic female employees ; 18 Catholic
Male employees. Parish of Notre Dame de Grace.
Convent Villa Maria (Congregation of Notre Dame),
built of stone in 1846. Founded by the Religious of
the Congregation of Notre Dame as a boarding school
for young ladies. First lady superioress Reverend
Mother St Nativity ; present lady superioress Rev-
erend Mother St Providence ; 50 sister teachers ; 23
Catholic female employees ; 18 Catholic male em-
ployees ; 250 Catholic female pupils. Notre Dame de
Grace.
Chapelle dtt St Rosaire et de la Reparation, built of
stOTie in 1884. 540 congregation. Parish of Notre
Dame de Grace.
Mackay Institution, built of stone ; founded in 1878, by
the late Joseph Maclcay, for the education and industrial
training of de-if, dumb and blind children. It is supported
by an annual grant from the Quebec Government, pupils'
fees, and annual subscriptions. First superintendent
Thomas Widd ; prt sent superintendents Mr. and Mrs. J.
Imrie Ashcroft ; 4 Protestant female teachers ; 2 Protes-
tant male teachers ; 4 Protestant female employees ; 2
Protestant male employees ; i Protestant female blind
child ; 4 Protestant male blind children ; 18 Protestant
female deaf children ; 22 Protestant male deaf children.
Sundaj' services are held in one of the large class rooms
from 3 to 4 p. m. It is situated at Cote St Antoine, con-
sequently is not counted in the Census of Montreal .
Aiile dcs Alienes de St yean de Dieu, built of brick in
1875; destroyed by fire 6th May, 1890, loss $1,000,000;
rebuilt temporarily in 1890, of wood, covered outside with
galvanized iron, painted red in imitation of brick. It
comprises 14 different pavilions of two stories each, con-
nected by covered corridors, 7 on each side of the avenue, —
the women being on one side and the men on the opposite
side. The Asylum was founded, in 1875, by the Reverend
Sisters of the House of Providence, under whose care and
direction it remains, for the care and protection of insane
persons and idiots of both se.xes. Ith.is 3 re':ident physi-
cians ; 3 visiting physicians ; 2 resident chaplains, Revs. F.
X. Leclaire and H. R. Laberge. First and present lady
superioress Reverend Sister Therese de Jesus ; 150 nuns as
nurses i^nd helpers ; 64 Catholic male attendants ; 6 Catholic
female night attendants ; 4 male night attendants ; 6 Ca-
tholic female employees ; 40 Catholic male employees,
such as engineers, firemen, cooks, bakers, shoemakers,
tailors, farmers, etc., gardeners, stablemen, etc. ; 577
female patients and 605 male patients, towards whose
support an annual grant of $100 per head is made by
the Quebec Government ; 112 private pitient boarders.
The grounds belonging to the Institution comprise about
600 acres ; a new 6 storey reservoir, built of brick, is on the
brow of the river, on a line with the Asylum. It gives an
abundant water supply to the 14 pavilions, the stables,
cow houses, etc , and supplies water for heating the entire
buildings and for the several laundries. This wonderful
Institution is under the able management of the Reverend
lady superioress Sister St. Therese de Jesus. It issituated
at Longue Pointe, 6 miles from Montreal, consequently it is
not enumerated in Lovell's Historic Report of the Census
of Montreal.
PROTESTANT INSANE HOSPITAL.
At River St Pierre. January, 1891.
Protestant Hospital for the Insane, built in 1889 of stone
founded in 1890, by public subscription, for the reception of
Protestant lunatics, under the supervision of a medical
specialist. It has i visiting physician; a committee of
management ; 7 Protestant female nurses ; 8 Protestant
male attendants ; 7 Protestant female employees ; 7 Protes-
tant male employees ; 116 inmates. As the number of
patients increases, i nurse will be addedto every 10 patients,
as received. The Institution is ma ntained by fees of
boarding patients and a Government grant of J116 per head
for public patients. It is situated at Verdun, consequently
is not connetced in this Census of Montreal.
TO MONIREAL SUBSCRIBERS AND LINE CONTRIBUTORS.
CENSUS OF MONTREAL.
As I have not succeeded, after a persistent canvass, to secuie a sufficient number of subscribers to
warrant the pubhcation of my projected CENsrs ok Montreal. I have asked those who desire the issue
to become 50c Link Contribi tors, by giving their Name, Profession, or Business, and Address
for publication In this Historic Record of Montreal. I have great pleasure in acknowledging a cheerful
and telling re>ponse, which enables me to risk publication without a serious loss.
Montreal. 31st January, 1891. JOHN LOVELL, Compiler.
MONTREAL LINE CONTRIBUTORS.
I.KGAL PROFESSION.
There are 23 Judges, 1 Recorder, 2 Police Magistrates and Judges of Sessions,
233 Magistrates. 300 Advocates, 1 Sheriff, 1 Prothonotary, 1 Clerk of Appeals, and
119 Notaries in Montreal, among whom are:
Hon. Sir Antoine A. Dorion, Chief Justice, Court of Queen's Bench, 2i!;3 Notre Dame st.
Hon. Sir Francis Godschall Johnson, Chief Justice, Superior Court, 81 Union av.
Hon. C. J. Tessier, Puisn6 Judge Court of Queen's Bench.
Hon. Alexander Cross, Puisnd Judge Court of Queen's Bench, 151 Cote des Neijjes road.
Hon. F. George Baby, Puisn6 Judge, Court of Queen's Bench, 77 Mansfield st.
Hon. L- R. Church, Puisn6 Judge Court of Queen's Bench, 643 Sherbrooke st.
Hon. J G. Bosse, Puisne Judge Court of Queen's Bench.
Hon. Marcus Doherty, Judge Superior Court, 24 St Famille st.
Hon- Louis A. Jette, Judge Superior Court, 75 Dubord st.
Hon. Charles L Gill, Judge Superior Court, 642 St Denis st.
Hon. Michel Maihieu, Judge Superior Court, resides in St Lawrence Hall, 139 St James st.
Hon. Louis O. Loranger, Judge Superior Court, 34 St Denis st.
Hon. H. T. Taschereau, Judge Superior Court, 68 St Hubert.
Hon. J. A. Ouimet, Judge Superior Court, 575 Sherbrooke st.
Hon. C. C. DeLorimier, Judge Superior Court, 395 St Denis st.
Hon. Jonathan S. C Wurtele, Judge Superior Court, 78 Union av.
Hon. M. M. Tait, Judge Superior Court, 994 Sherbrooke st.
Hon. Charles Peers Davidson, Judge Superior Court, 74 McGill College av
Hon. Simeon Pagnuelo, Judge Superior Court, 383 Sherbrooke st.
Dennis Barry, Judge Magistrates' Court, 790 Lagauchetiere st.
B. A. T. DeMontigny, Recorder, 154 St Denis st.
M.\thias C. Desnoyers, Police Magistrate and Judge of Sessions, 25 Berri st.
C. Aime Dugas, Police Magistrate and Judge of Sessions, 4o8>4 St Denis st.
Charles Champagne, Judge Magistrates Court, 1538 Notre Dame.
tloN. J. R. Thibaudeau, Sheriff, 17 Laval av.
J. A. Franchere, Deputy Sheriff, 26 Berri st.
Hon. Arthur Turcotte, Prothonotary.
George N. Kernick, ist Deputy Prothonotary, 467 St Denis st.
L. W. Marchand, Q.C, Clerk of Appeals, 20 Berri st.
L. Ouimet, Deputy Clerk of Appeals, 78 St Denis st.
J. E. Champoux, Clerk of Tutelle and Deputy Prothonotary, 103 Cadieux st.
L. H.Coll.ard, Deputy Clerk Court of Review, 109 German St.
L. W. Sicotte, Clerk of the Crown and Peace, 202 St Hubert St.
C. R. DoucET, Deputy Clerk of the Crown and Peace, 48 Berri st.
A. Cherrier, Clerk of Circuit Court, 1538 Notre Dame st.
C. Bonacina, Deputy Clerk Circuit Court, 149 Laval av.
J. B. Trudel, Clerk of Magistrates Court, 113 St Hubert st.
C. J. HiMSWORTH, Deputy Clerk Magistrates Court, 1538 Notre Dame st.
L. Forget, Clerk Recorder's Court, 2 Mitchison av.
A. Bissonette, High Constable, 68 Berri st.
James Douglas, Deputy High Constable, 346 Craig st.
W. H. Ryland, Registrar Montreal West, 321 Dorchester st.
J. C. Auger and C. L. Champ.\gne, Joint Registrars Montreal East.
Lecavalier &= Filiatrault, Registrars Hochelaga and Jacques Cartier.
E. O. Champagne, Inspector of Steam Boilers, 143 St Lawrence st, Mile End.
Louis Payette, Jailer, 871 Notre Dame st.
C. A. Vallee, Deputy Jailer, 871 Notre Dame st.
A. C. Lalonde, Law Stamp Office, 135 St Christophe st.
J.acques a. Plinguet, Law Stamp Office Circuit Court, 183a Drolet st.
A. Delisle, Librarian, 82 St Denis st.
C. Leclair, Chief Crier Court of Queen's Bench, St Rose.
P. C. Wattier, Chief Crier Superior Court, Plessis st.
A. Clermont, Guardian of Court House, 15 17 Notre Dame st.
86
Montreal Line Contributors.
ADVOCATES.
There are 300 Advocates in Montreal,
among whom are :
Adam, Duhamel &= Plourde, Avocats, 1618
rue Notre Dame.
J. L. Archambault, Q.C, Advocate, 15 St
James st.
Archibald dr' Foster, Advocates, Commis-
sioners, etc., 181 St James st.
Barnard &= Barnard, Advocates, 180 St
James st.
J. &= W. A. Bates, Advocates, Barristers, etc.,
66 St James st.
E. Bauset, Advocate, New York Life Building,
Place d'Armes
O. Beaudet, B.C.L., Advocate, 138 St James
st, house 2533 Notre Dame st.
Louis Belanger, B.CL., Advocate, 57 S^^
Gabriel st.
Berard &' Brodeur, Advocates, 42 St Vin-
cent St. Bell Telephone 2223.
Bergevin & Papineau, Advocates, 58 St
James st.
Burroughs 6-' Burroughs, Advocates, 12
Place d'Armes sq.
Chapleau, Hall, Nicolls &= Brown
(Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Q.C, M.P., John S. Hall,
Jan., Q.C, M.P.P., Armine D. Nicolls, Albert
J. Brown), Advocates, Barristers, Commissioners,
etc., Temple Building, 185 SfJames st.
A. G. B. Claxton, Advocate, 180 St James st.
Cresse &' DesCARRIEs, Avocats, etc., 79 rue
St Jacques. Boite Postale 329. iiell Pel. 1083.
Selkirk Cross, Advocate, Solicitor, etc.,
Standard Building, 157 Si James st.
Davidson dy Ritchie, Advocates, 190 St
James st.
T. C 6^ R. G- de Lorimier, Advocates, 61 St
Gabriel st.
R. Des Rivieres, B.C.L., Advocate, 10 Hos-
pital st.
Doherty 6^ Doherty, Advocates, Barristers,
etc., 180 St James st.
J. M Ferguson, B.C. L., Advocate and Com-
missioner ; money to loan on mortgage. Temple
Building, 185 St. James st.
Geoffrion, Dorion &= Allan, Advocates,
Solicitors, etc. Imperial Building, 107 St James
St., facing Place d'Armes.
Martin Honan, Advocate, Room 45 Impe-
rial Building, 107 St James st, facing Place
d'Armes.
A, HouLE, Advocate, 1601 Notre Dame st.
L. J. R. Hubert, Advocate, Room 2, Flat 4,
180 St James st.
J. O. Joseph, Q.C, Advocate, 82 St Fran9ois
Xavier st.
J. C. Lacoste, Advocate, 1601 Notre Dame st,
Lacoste, Bisaillon, Brosseau &> Lajoie,
Advocates, 11 and 17 Place d'Armes hill.
Laflamme,Madore, Cross (Sr' LaRochelle,
Advocates, New York Life Bdg.
Husmer Lanctot, Advocate,
Dame st.
1598 Notre
Lavallee dr= L.WALLEE, Advocates, 61 St
Gabriel st.
M. J. C LaRiviere, Advocate and Commis-
sioner for Manitoba, 41 St Vincent st. Bell Tel.
2211.
Joseph Stanislas Leroux, Advocate, 1572
Notre Dame st.
LiGHtHALL li^ Macdonald, Advocates, 180
St James st.
Marceau 6^ Lanctot, Barristers, 1608 Notre
Dame st.
G. E. Mathieu, L. L. L., Advocate, New
York Life Bdg, Plate d'Armes.
J. H. Migneron, Advocate, 74 St James st.
G. Mireault, Advocate, 1601 Notre Dame st.
Alfred Monk, Advocate, 180 St James st.
Quimet &= Em ard, Advocates, 180 St James st.
M. J. F. QuiNN, Q.C, Rooms 98 and loo
Temple Building, 185 St James st.
Rainville, Archambault 6^ Gervais,
Advocatee, New York Life Bdg, Place d'Arreies.
Charles Raynes, B.A., B.C.L., Advocate,
Barrister, etc., Commissioner for Ontario and
Manitoba, Savings Bank Chambers, 180 St James
St. Tel. 2426.
Robertson, Fleet &^ Falconer. Advocates,
Barristers and Solicitors, 157 St James st.
RoBiDOUx, Prefontaine, St Jean dr=GouiN,
Advocates, 1709 Notre Dame st.
J. A. St Julien, B.C.L., L.L.L., Advocate,
1598 Notre Dame st.
Taylor &= Buchan, Advocates, Temple
Building, 185 St James st.
F. \V. Terrill Advocate, J2i Lansdown
Avenue, Cote St Antoine.
Philippe Vandal, B.CL., Advocate, 10
Exchange Court.
W. S. Walker, Barrister, 1737 Notre Dame st.
ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
There are 12 Account Book Manufac-
turers in Montreal, among whom are :
Charles F. Dawson, Mercantile Stationer
and Account Book Manufacturer; Engraving,
Lithograph mg and Printing, 233 St James St.
John Lovell &^ Son, Blank Account Book
Manufacturers, 23 and 25 St Nicholas st.
Montreal Line Contributors.
87
ACCOUNTANTS
There are 68 Accountants in Mont-
real, among whom are :
BiLODEAU &^ Renaud, Accountants and Com-
missioners ; Specialty, Settlement of Insolvent
Estates, 15 St James st.
Chas. R. Black, Accountant, 30 St John st.
Caldwell, Tait &= Wilks, Accountants,
Auditors, Commissioners, 207 St James st.
P. E. Emile de Lorimier, Accountant, 107
St James st-
Chas. Desmarteau, Accountant, 1598 Notre
Dame st.
George Durnford, Chartered Accountant,
196 St James st.
John McD. Hains, Accountant, Trustee*
Receiver, etc.. Eraser Building, 43 St Sacrament
J. B. HUTCHESON, Accountant, Auditor and
Financial Age;:t, 204 St James st.
Lachlan Mackay, Accounlant, Auditor, Real
Estate and Financial Agent, Temple Building,
185 St James st.
John McDonald, Accountant and Auditor,
Imperial Building, 107 St James st.
RiDDELL df Common, Chartered Accountants
and Auditors, Commissioners for the Canadian
Provinces and the State of New York, Western
Chambers, 22 St John st.
P. S. Ross (Sr= Sons, Chartered Accountants
and Commissioners, 18 St Alexis st.
AERATED WATERS.
There are 8 Aerated Water Manu-
facturers in Montreal, one of whom
is:
J. Christin dr" Co., Aerated Water Manufac-
turers. Their Champagne Cider is a Specialty,
ask for it, 149 Sanguinet st-
AGENTS.
There are 1022 Agents in Montreal,
among whom are :
Ecrement &' Co.,L'AgenceGen6rale de Pro-
prietes Fonciers, Directeur de la Soci^t^ Cana-
dienne Beige, la Transoceania, 77 rue St Jacques
FURNIVAL (S^ Co., Lithographing and Printing
Machinery ; J. Movins &■ Son, Aniline Dyes ;
Stoer Bros. &= Cales, Lithographing Inks, etc.,
32 St Sulpice St. •
J. F. GiBSONE, Agent in Glass, Metals, Chemi-
cals, Oils, 10 St Sacrament st.
H. T. Levy, Collecting, House, Land and
General Agent, 5 St Th^i^se st.
H. McLaren &> Co., General Agents in Can-
ada for Magnolia Artificial Metal Co. of London
and New York, 30 St Frangois Xavier st.
J. T. SCANLAN, representing P. &= C. L.
Drouat, France, 26 St. Sacrament st.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
There are 11 Agricultural Imple-
ment Makers in Montreal, among
whom are :
The a. Harris, Son dr' Co. Agricultural
Implements, 72 College st.
R. J. Latimer, all kinds of Carriages and
Farm Implements, 66 College st.
The Massey Mnfg. Co., 66 McGiU st.
J. O. WisXER, Son &^ Co., Agricultural Im-
plements, D, F. R^aume, Manager, 86 and 88
McGill St.
ANALYTICAL LABOR.\TORY.
To Farmers and Land Owners :
S. E. Wheeler, Twenty Years' Experience as an
Analyst (Late Assistant to Dr. J. Baker Edwards,
Public Analyst for Montreal), is open to make
Analysis of Ores, Minerals, Spring and Mineral
Waters on Molerale Terms. Persons opening
up New Grounds should take the opportunity of
having any Mmeral, etc., found in quantities or
any Mineral .Spring discovered on their premises
examined as they may thereby be put in posses-
sion of valuable information. S. E. Wheeler
also examines Drugs, Foods and Preparations of
all kinds. For information and particulars of
fees, etc., address (temporary office) S. E. Whee-
ler, care of James Innes, 643 Craig st., Montreal.
Free Consultation by appointment.
ARBITRATORS.
There are 8 Arbitrators in Montreal,
one of whom is:
Felix Boismenu, Arbitrator Valuator, 17
Place d'Armes hill, Tel. 2277. Private residence
264 St Hubert st.
ARCHITECTS.
There are 73 Architects in Montreal,
among whom are :
J. A, U. Beai'dry, Architect, 107 St James st.
Alcide J. Chausse Architect, 77 St James
st and 1541 St Catherine st. Tel. connection.
Christopher Clift, Room 8, 180 St James st.
J.B. Douglas, Architect and Valuator, Stan-
dard Building, 157 St James st.
A. F. DuNLOp, Architect and Valuer, Temple
Building, 185 St James st.
Fowler &■' Bowe, Architects, 198 St James st
88
Montreal •■Line- Contributors.
Architects — Continued.
J. Rawson Gardiner, Architect, Room 97
Temple Building, 185 St James st.
J. W. dr»E. C. Hopkins, Architects and Valu-
ers, 145 St James st.
Alex. C. Hutchison, Architect, Valuator of
Real Estate, Buildings, etc., 181 St James st.
A. H. Lapierre, Architect and Measurer, 3
Place d'Armes hill.
Simeon Lesage, Architect and Valuator, 17
Place d'Armes hill.
P. Lortie d^ FiLS, Architectes et Mesureurs,
1933 rue Notre Dame. Bell Tel. 1836, Federal
Tel. 2207.
O. Mailloux, Architect and Valuator, i6oJ^
St Antoine st.
Eric Mann, Architect, Valuator, etc.. Wad-
dell Building, 30 St John st. Bell Tel. 2566.
Jos. A. Mercier, Architecte, 25 rue St Jacques.
L. R, MONTBRiAND, Architecte et Mesureur,
1583 St Catherine st. Telephone 6703.
H. Chas. Nelson, Architect, 1724 Notre
Dame st.
James Nelson, Architect and Valuator, 1724 j
Notre Dame st. !
I
H. M. Perrault, Architect and Valuator, 17
Place d'Armes hill.
Perrault &= Mesnard, Architects, 11 and
17 Place d'Armes hill. Bell Telephone 696,
P'ederal Telephone 838.
J. B. Resther &^Fils, Architects, Rooms 60
and 66 Imperial Building, 107 St James st. Bell
Tel. 1800.
V. Roy &= L. F. Gauthier, Architectes et
Evaluateurs, 180 rue St Jacques. Bell Tel 2758.
Casimir St Jean, Architecte, Evaluateur,dr»c.,
180 rue St Jacques.
W.T.Thomas, Architect, 204 St James st.
Wright &= Son, Architects and Valuators, etc.,
Mechanics Institute Building, 204 St James st.
ASBESTOS.
There are 5 Asbestos Dealers ia
Montreal:
The Anglo Canadian Asbestos Company
(Ltd.), Irwin, Hopper is' Co., Managing Direc-
ors, 30 St Fran9ois Xavier st.
Brown &= Co., Asbestos, Phosphate and
Scrap Iron Merchants, 8 Custom House sq.
Feswick Arnold dr^ Co., Asbestos, Cotton
Waste, etc., 57 St Fran9ois Xavier st.
Irwin, Hopper 6^ Co , Asbestos and Phos-
phate Miners and Siiippers, Managing Directors
of The Anglo-Canadian Asbestos Co. (Ltd.), The
English Portland Cement Co. (Ltd.), 30 St Fran-
9ois Xavier st.
William Sclater &= Co., Asbestos Manu-
facturers, 42, 44 and 46 Foundling st.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
P. N. Breton, Artificial Flowers of all kinds
kept constantly on hand ; also, Special Line of
Artificial Wreaths, Crosses, Pillows, etc., for
Funeral Purposes, 1664 St Catherine st.
ARTISTS.
There are 13 Artists in Montreal,
one of whom is:
Eugene L'Africain, 1608 Notre Dame st.
AUCTIONEERS.
There are 30 Auctioneers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Penning &> Barsalou, Trade Auctioneers
and Commission Merchants, 86 St Peter st.
D. H. 6^ W, H. Eraser, General Auctioneers,
Valuators and Real Estate Agents, 320, 322, 324
St James st.
M. Hicks &- Co. (M. Hicks, E. O'Brien)'
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 182 1
and 1823 Notre Dame st. Advances Made on
Consignments. Charges Moderate and Returns
Prompt. Specialties: Turkish Rugs, Art Objects:
Fine Pictures by Old and Modern Masters, &^c.,
always on hand.
Rae 6^ Donnelly, General Auctioneers, Va-
luators and Commission Merchants. Largest
Auction Rooms in Canada ; Liberal Cash Ad-
vances made on all Kinds of Merchandise. Fire
Losses Adjusted and Valuations made. Charges
Moderate and Prompt Returns, 241 and 243 St
James st.
James Stewart dr^ Co., General Auctioneers,
16 St Sacrament st.
D. Tigh (&-■ Co., Auctioneers and Commission
Agents, 305 St James st.
AUDITORS.
There are 18 Auditors in Montreal,
one of whom is :
Henry Ward dr^ Co., Auditors, Real Estate
and Financial Agents, 260 St James st. Bell
Tel. 1882.
AWNING MANUFACTURFRS.
There are 4 Awning Manufacturers
in Montreal, one of whom is :
Demers dr= Co., Awning Manufactory, 1658
Notre Dame st.
BABY CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 8 Baby Carriage Manufac-
turers in Montreal, among whom are :
Gendron M anufacturim; Co., Manufacturers
of Baby Cabs, Tricycles, Bicycles, Velocipedes
and Children's Waggons, L. Charlebois, Manager,
igio Notre Dame st.
BAILIFFS.
There are 59 Bailifis in Montreal,
among whom are :
Olivier C. Coutlee, Bailiff for the Court of
Queen's Bench and Superior Court, and Special
Constable, 20 St James st., house 827 Sanguinet st.
Bell Telephone No. 7.
BAKERS.
There ara 93 Bakers in Montreal,
among whom are :
James M. Aird, New Bread and Cake Bakery,
office and store 99 and 103 St Urbain st. Bell
Tel. 1340B, Fed. Tel. 803
Alex. Archibald, Baker, 260 St Charles
Borromee st.
James H. McKeown, Baker and Confectioner,
370 St Antoine St. Bell Telephone 81 14. Daily
delivery to all parts of the city.
John Noble, Plain and Fancy Bread, 137 St
Urbain st.
■ William Reid, Baker ; Fancy Bread a spe-
cialty, 154 St Urbain st.
James Strachan, Plain and Fancy Breads of
all kinds, delivered daily, city and country, 142
German st.
Alfred C. Truteau, Baker, 275 Dorchester st.
BAKING POWDER.
There are 6 Baking Powder Manu-
facturers in Montreal, among whom are :
W. D. McLaren, Manufacturer of the Cook's
Friend Baking Powder, 55 and 57 College st.
National Baking Powder and Spice
Mills, Manufacturers, Agency and other Special-
ties, H. B. Potter, Montreal.
BAMBOO GOODS.
There is one Manvifacturer of Bamboo
Goods in Montreal:
R. Ogawa d?» Co., Manufacturers of Fine
Bamboo Goods, 21 Beaver Hall hill.
BAND INSTRUMENTS.
There are 6 Band Instrument Dealers
in Montreal, among whom are :
Ed. Hardy, Band Instruments, Vocal and
Instrumental Music, 1615 Notre Dame st.
G, ViOLETTi, Importer Harps and Manufac-
turer of Band Instruments ; Repairing a Specialty,
1635 ^otre Dame st.
BANKS.
There are 16 Banks in Montreal,
among which are :
BANQUE DU PEUPLE,
Established in 1835 ; incorporated in 1837 ; Capital
8i,20o,oco; Reserve Fund $350,000.
J. S. BousQUKT, Ois/ue>-.\
97 St. James st.
This office has 17 employees.
BANK OF TORONTO,
Established in 1856; incorporated by Act of Parliament
101856; Capital !J2, 000,000 ; Reserve Fund $1,500,000.
Head Office in Toronto.
J. Murray Smith, Manager.
168 St. James cor St. John st.
This office has 13 employees.
BANQUE VILLE MARIE,
Established in 1872 ; incorporated in 1872 ; Capital
$500,000 ; Reserve Fund $20,000
William Weir, President.
W. Strachan, Vice President.
U. Gaeand, Cashier.
153 St. James st.
This office has employees.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE,
Established in 1867; incorporated in 1867; Capital
$6,000,000 ; Reserve Fund $800,000.
Head office in Toronto.
DIRECTORS:
George A. Cox, President.
John I. Davidson, Vice-President.
Georgb Taylor, W. B. Hamilton,
Jambs Crathern, M. Leggat,
J. Hoskin, Q.C, LL.D., Robert Kilgour.
B. E. Walker, General Manager.
J. H. Plummer, Asst. Gen. Manager.
A. M.^Crombie, Manager at Montreal.
'57 St. James St.
This office has 19 en:ployees.
BANKERS.
There are 7 Private Bankers in
Montreal, among whom are :
J. B. PicKEN 6- Co., Banking and Exchange,
124 St James st.
-S"
90
Montreal Line Contributors.
.BASKET MAKERS.
There are 3 Basket Makers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
! p. Pelosse, Basket Maker— all kinds— 808
Craig St.
BEDDING MANUFACTURERS.
There are 12 Bedding Manufacturers
in Montreal, among whom are:
James Steel, Practical Manufacturer and Ex-
pert on Mattresses and Bedding Materials, 1826
Notre Dame st.
J. E. TowNSHEND, Bedding Patented for its
Purity ; Feather Dressers ; Woven Wire Bed
Manufacturers, 2306 St Catherine st.
BILLIARD ROOMS.
There are 4 Billiard Rooms in Mont-
real, among which are :
Balmoral Hotel, Billiard Room, Refitted,
Now Open, John Donahue, proprietor.
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 2 Billiard Table Manu-
facturers in Montreal, among whom
are :
D. Nightingale, Mnfr. Pool and Billiard Tables
and Balls ; Tables Altered, etc., 1742 Notre Dame
BISCUIT AND CRACKER BAKERS.
There are 8 Biscuit and Cracker
Bakers in Montreal, among whom are :
The Montreal Biscuit Co., Manufacturers
of all kinds of Biscuits and Crackers, 82 and 84
McGill St.
BLACKSMITHS.
There are 164 Blacksmiths in Mont-
real, among whom are :
J, K, Macdonald, Blacksmith, Bellhanger
and Locksmith, 762 Craig st-
BOILER COVERINGS.
There are 4 Boiler Covering Manu-
facturers in Montreal, among whom
acre:
William Sclater &= Co., Boiler Coverings,
42, 44 and 46 Foundling st.
BOILER MAKERS.
There are 16 Boiler Makers in Mont-
real, among whom are:
Warden King dr= Son, Manufacturers of
Spence's Patent Sectional, Champion and Daisy
Hot Water Boilers, Steamfittings of all Sizes,
Plumbers' Wares, Soil Pipes and Fittings, Stable
Fittings and General House Castings, etc., Sole
Manufacturers of Nevi' York Safety Dumb Waiters,
637 Craig St.
J. B. Vincent, Builder of Steam Boilers,
Bridges, and all kinds of Boiler Plate Work, 228
Richmond st.
W. C. White, Builder of Steam Boilers, Boats,
Bridges, Tanks, etc., Nazareth, Brennan and Dal-
housie sts.
BOOKSELLERS.
There are ' 2 Booksellers in Montreal,
among whom are :
C. O. Beauchlmin dr' Fils, Booksellers and
Printers, Account Book Manufacturers, 256 St
Paul St.
Cadieux &= Derome, Booksellers and Sta-
tioners, 1603 Notre Dame st.
W. Drysdale &r= Co., Publishers, Booksellers
and Stationers, W' holesale and Retail ; Books in
all Departments, 232 St James st, Branch 2365
St Catherine st.
G. A. &^ W. Dumont, Libraires, 1826 rue
Ste Catherine
F. E. Grafton &^ Son, Importers of Books,
Stationery and Magazines ; Educational and Sun-
day School Supplies of all kinds, 252 St James st.
P. Kelly, Bookseller and Music Dealer, Pub-
lisher Montreal Songster, 154 St Antoine st.
James Milloy, Stationery, &^c., 211 7 St Ca-
therine St.
The Montreal News Co., ltd., Wholesale
News Dealers, Booksellers and Stationers, General
Agents for all the leading English and American
periodicals. Catalogues furnished on application,
386 and 388 St James st.
E. Picken, Bookseller, 33 Beaver Hall hill.
D. 6^]. Sadlier &■ Co., Catholic Publishers,
Booksellers and Stationers, Church Ornaments,
Vestments, Statuary and Religious Articles, 123.
Church st, Toronto, 1669 Notre Dame st, Mont-
real.
Mrs. H. T, Sait, Stationery, e^^c, 2099 St
Catherine st.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
There are 197 Wholesale and Retail
Boot and Shoe Dealers in Montreal,
among whom are :
A. Bastien, Boot and Shoe Dealer ; Best and
Most Complete Assortment, 1987 Notre Dame st
cor St David lane.
Montreal Line Confributors.
91
J. (Sr" T. Bell, Manufactmers Fine Boots and
Shoes, 1665 and 1667 Notre Dame st.
L. Chevalier, Marchand de Chaussures, 1600
rue Notre Dame.
James Corcoran, Boots and Shoes, 2076 Notre
Dame St.
FOGARTY &^ Bro., cor St Lawrence and St
Catherine sts.
Arthur Hetu, Fine Boots and Shoes Retail,
209 St Lawrence st.
Mallette i^ Martin, Boots and Shoes, 116
McGill St.
ZoTiQLE PiLON, 13S9 and 1 39 1 Notre Dame
St.
RONAYNE Bros., Boots and Shoes, Wholesale
and Retail, 17 Chaboillez sq.
C. ScHOLFiELD <Sr^ Co., Manufacturers of
Boots and Shoes, 1646 Notre Dame st.
J. Slo.\n 6^ Son, Fine Boots and Shoes; Cus-
tom Work and Repairing a Specialty, 199 St
Antoinest. Bell Tel. 2307.
W. R. Thompson, Boots and Shoes, Whole-
sale and Retail, loo McGill st, opp St Ann's
Market
B. Vaill.\ncourt, Boots and Shoes, 173
Jacques Cartier st.
James Whitham &= Co., Fine Boots and
Shoes, 43, 45 and 47 St Maurice st.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 53 Boot and Shoe Manufac-
ttirers in Montreal, among whom are :
Archibald d^^ Tlrner, Fine Boots and
Shoes, 758 Notre Dame si.
G. BoiviN. Specialties .- Patent G. B. one
piece I'oot and C. P. R. Bals, Patented 1890.
The best for Comfort, Durability, Cheapness ;
they will not get out of shape, 286 and 288 St
Paul St.
P. Hemond e^ Son, Wholesale Manufacturers
of Boots and Shoes. Specialties : Hand Made
Slippers and Cacks (turned). Office and Ware-
house 220 St Paul, Factory 13 to 21 St Therese st.
Z. Lapierre, Wholesale Boot and Shoe
Manufacturer, 294 and 296 .St Paul st.
James Linton &^ Co., Wholesale Manufac-
turers and Dealers in Boots and Shoes, 35 to 43
Victoria sq.
Jas. McCready &^ Co., Wholesale Bool and
Shoe Manufacturers, office corner St Peter and
Youville sts.
J. I. Pellerin &^ FiLS, Wholesale Manufac-
turers of Shoes ; Cheap Slippers a Specialty, 985
Notre Dame st.
Geo. T. Slater <&^ Sons, Manufacturers
P'ine Shoes, corner St Alexander and Jurors sts.
Thompson &^ Co., Fine Boots and Shoes,
172^ Craig St.
BOTTLE IMPORTERS.
There are 3 Bottle Importers in
Monti'eal, among whom are :
Blaiklock Bros., Importers of Ale, Wine
and Spirit Bottles, 17 Common st
BOX MAKERS.
There are 22 Box Makers in Montreal,
among whom are :
G. &^ ]. EsPi.iN, Bo.x Manufacturer.-;, cor Duke
and Ottawa sts.
BRASS FOU.NDERS.
There are 14 Brass Founders in Mont-
real, among whom ax'e :
Cuthbert iSr^SoN, Brass Founders and Finish-
ers, 23 and 25 College st.
Robert Mitchell &^ Co., Manufacturers of
Gas and Electric Light Fi.xtures, Gas Meters,
Engineers,' Plumbers,' Gas and Steam Fitters'
Supplies, factory St Cunegonde, office cor Craig
and St Peter sts.
BREWERS.
There are 10 Brewers in Montreal,
among whom are:
Dawes dr'Co., 521 St James st.
BROKERS.
There are 101 Brokers in Montreal,
among whom are :
R. Moat dr-- Co., Stock Brokers, 12 Hospital st.
F. Nash, Member Montreal Stock Exchange,
30 Hospital St.
H. McLaren d^ Co., Metal and General Bro-
kers, 30 St Fran9ois Xavier .st.
BRUSH MANUFACTURERS.
There are 8 Brush Manufacturers
in Montreal, among whom are :
Meakins (Sf Co., Manufacturers of Brushes of
all Kinds, Painters' and Artists' Fine Brushes a
Specialty ; .Special Attention Given to Mill and
Machinery Brushes. Send for Catalogue, 313 St
Paul St.
K. Olsen, Norwegian Brush Factory ; all
Machine Inrushes made to order ; Special atten-
tion to Mills and Factories, 84 St Maurice st.
BUILDERS.
There are 39 Builders in Montreal,
among whom are :
Lapham Bros., Builders and Turning, d^c,
I St Philip St.
92
Montreal Line Contributors.
Builders — Continued.
William Layers, Bricklayer and Builder, 70
St Hypolite st, above Sherbiooke st. Bell Tel.
6212,
Martel &• Blacklock, Builders, 9 Aylmer
St. Bell Telephone 4049.
R. G. Salloway, Carpenter and Builder, 41
Mance st.
BUTCHERS.
There are 770 Butchers in Montreal,
among whom are:
Andre Leroux <&^ Co., Butchers and Dealers
hi Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb and Salt Meats, 153
Wellington st.
BUTTER DEALERS.
There are 32 Butter Dealers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
James Dalrymple, Wholesale Dealer in But-
ter. The trade supplied from the best Eastern
Townships and Morrisburg Dairies, 96 and 98
Foundling st.
J. E. MacLeay, Dealer in Butter, Eggs, MilJc
and Cream, 47 University st. Bell Tel. 4477.
CABINETMAKERS.
There are 52 Cabinetmakers in Mont-
real, among whom are : •
John Tresidder &' Co., Cabinetmakers,
1280 Dorchester st.
CALCIUM LIGHT.
There is one Calcium Light Company
in Montreal :
Montreal Calcium Light Co., Oxygen and
Hydrogen Gas, 27 St Antoine st.
CAN WORKS.
There is one Can Works in Montreal.
Acme Can Works, Liquid Paint Tins,
Irons, Round and Square, Cans, etc., Wm.
Walker, 177 St Antoine st.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
There are 102 Carpenters and Build-
ers in Montreal, among whom are :
T. Charpentier, Jun., Carpenter and Builder,
8x8 Mignonne st.
Couvret'ie &> FiLS, Entrepreneurs Menuisiers,
114 rue St Jacques.
Wm. Swan, Carpenter and Builder, 117^ St
Antoine st.
CARPET CLEANING.
There are 5 Carpet Cleaners in
Montreal, among whom are :
Carpet Beating and Renovating Co., H.
N. Tabb, Manager, ii Hermine st.
Montreal Carpet Beating Co., 623 La-
gaucheti^re st. Bell Telephone 716, Federal
Telephone 810.
The Renovo Process, 185 St James st. Bell
Tel. 2147.
CARRIAGE LEATHERS.
There is one Carriage Ijcather Factory
in Montreal :
Montreal Carriage Leather Co., J. Alex.
Stevenson, Proprietor ; Manufacturers of the
"Stag" Brand Patent, Enamel, Top, Winker,
Dash, Landau, Buffings and Colored Trimming
Leathers, etc.. Office 20 Lemoine st. Works,
Town of St Henry.
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS.
There are 84 Carriage and Sleigh
Makers in Montreal, among whom are :
Berard &' Major, Light and Heavy Car-
riages and Sleighs of all descriptions, 1945 St
Catherine st.
N. 6f A. C. LarivieRE, Builders of Carriages,
Sleighs and Street Cars. The only firm in Can-
ada to which has been awarded 5 Gold, 5 Silver
and 2 Bronze Medals, 74 St Antoine st.
R. J. Latimer, Carriages and Sleighs of all
kinds, " Nice," "Good,"' "Cheap," 92 McGill
St.
B. Ledoux is the only Builder in Canada who
has won Medals and Diplomas at the Centennial
Exhibition of Philadelphia, U. S., 1876, and
N. S. W., 1877, i"^ competition with the world,
131 St. Antoine st.
The Massey Mnfg. Co., 66 McGill st.
CARTAGE.
There are 8 Cartage Agents in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Meldrum Bros., General Carters and Coal
Dealers, office 32 Wellington st.
CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS.
There are 9 Caterers and Confection-
ers in Montreal, among whom are:
Welsh &' Rough, Caterers, who supply every
thing necessary for First-Class entertainments, with
use of China, Glass, Silverware, Cutlery, Linen,
Napkins, Tables, Flowers, Waiters, &^c., dx^c,
either outside or in their beautiful upper Dining
Hall, the Finest in the City to display Elocution,
Oratory or Song, with use of lower Hall if
desired. Full Dinner from 11.30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and to Order from 7 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. 1796
Notre Dame near St Peter st.
Montreal Line Contributors.
93
CEMENT.
There are 13 Cement Dealers in Mont-
real, anjong whom are :
The English Portland Cement Co. (Ltd.),
Irwin, Hopper &> Co., Managing Directors, 30
St Fran9ois Xavier st.
CHEMICALS.
There are 3 Chemical Dealers in
Montreal, among whom are :
Wilson, Paterson 6^ Co., Importers of
Chemicals, Oils, etc. and Naval Stores, 5 Custom
House sq.
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.
There are 124 Chemists and Druggists
in Montreal, among whom are :
C. J. COVERNTON 6^ Co., Dispensing and
Family Chemists, cor Bleury and Dorchester sts.,
branch 469 St Lawrence st.
Ed. F. G. Daniel, Chemist and Druggist,
formerly first assistant at Laviolette &■' Nelson's,
1564 Notre Dame St., opp Court House. Bell
Tel. 2269.
Dr. Gustave Demers, druggist, 2193 Notre
Dame st.
Adalbert Gauvreau, Dispensing Chemist ;
Agent for the Lightning Wizard Oil, 513 St
James st near G. T. R. Depot.
S- Lachance, Proprietor of Father Matthew-
Remedy, Dr. Sey's Remedy, Persian Lotion,
Indigenous bitters and Audette's Hair Promoter,
1538 St Catherine st.
Laviolette &= Nelson, Chemists, Proprietors
of Dr. Clievalier's Spruce Gum Paste, Dr. Nel-
son's Prescription and Goudron de Norwege, and
Agents for French Patent Medicines, 1605 Notre
Dame st.
Dr. J. Leduc &= Co., Dispensing Chemists,
cor Notre Dame st and Chaboillez sq.
B. E. McGale, Pharmaceutical and Dispensing
Chemist, 2123 Notre Dame st.
R. Mc Nichols, Chemist ; Prescriptions Care-
fully Compounded ; Toilet Articles, Perfumeries
and Patent Medicines, 1497 St Catherine st.
Dr, F, L. Palardy, Chemist and Druggist ;
Diseases of the Skin a Specialty, 396 St James st.
Bell Tel. 1085, Federal Tel. 2263.
Pharmacie Decary, Produits Chimiques et
Pharmaceutiques ; Articles de Toilette et Parfu-
merie. Service de Nuit et du Dimanche, coin des
rues St Denis et Ste Catherine .
Picault 6-= Contant, Wholesale and Retail
Druggists ; Prescriptions a Specialty. 1475 Notre
Dame st.
CHESTER'S CURE.
Use Chester's Cure for Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, etc. For sale by all
Druggists.
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE.
There are 1 1 Wholesale China, Glass
and Earthenware Merchants in Mont-
real, among whom are :
J. L. Cassidy &" Co., Importers of China,
Glass, Earthenware, Plated Goods, Lamps,
Gasaliers, etc., 339 and 341 St Paul st.
A. F. Wiley 6-= Co., China, Glassware and
Lamp Goods, 1803 Notre Dame st.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS AND
IMPORTERS.
There are 28 Cigar Manufacturers and
Importers in Montreal, among whom
are:
Fish &^ Co., Wholesale Importers of Havana
Cigars, 33 St Nicholas st.
J. M. Fortier, Cigar Manufacturer, 153
St Maurice st.
Adam Gerrie,
Importer and Dealer in Genuine Havana Cigars.
Carries a large Assortment of all the leading
brands of Cigars suitable for the Trade, 147
M-Gill St.
B. Goldstein &= Co., Wholesale Importers of
Fine Havana Cigars, 43 Recoliet st.
L O. Grothe ct^ Co., Cigar Manufacturers,
15 and 17 St Peter st.
I. Harris &= Son, Othello Cigar Factory, 47
and 49 College st.
Havana Cigar Co., Manufacturers of the
Finest Brands of Cigars, 773 Craig st.
Pennington &= Co., Montero Cigar Factory,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated ' ' Montero,"
" Mercier '" and "Kennel" Brands; Superior
Hand-Made Havana Cigars a Specialty, 631
Lagaucheti^re st.
Smith, Fischel & Co., Cigar Manufacturers,
46, 48 and 50 College st.
T. J. Winship &> Co., Luntin Cigar Factory,
Manufacturers of Cigars and Dealers in .Leaf
Tobacco, 476 St Paul st.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
There are 49 Civil Engineers in
Montreal, among whom are :
J. A. U. Beaudry, Civil Engineer, I07 St
James st.
J. P. B. Casgrmx, Civil Engineer, Dominion
and Provincial Land Surveyo;',Solicitor of Patents,
etc., 181 St Jamc:- ^t.
Civil Engineers — Continued.
Chas. E. Goad, C. E., Temple Building,
Montreal ; Quebec Bank Chambers, Toronto
arid 33 New Broad st, E. C, London, Eng.
Simeon Lesage, Civil and Hydraulic Engineer'
17 Place d'Armes hill.
J. Emile Vaniek, Civil and Hydraulic En-
gineer, Provincial Land Surveyor, Patent Solici-
tor, Rooms 60, 65 and 66 Imperial Building, 107
St James st., h 418 Rachel tt. Bell Tel. 1800
L. R. VOLIGNY, Civil Engineer and Draughts-
man, Solicitor of Patents, Room 79 Imperial
Building, 107 St James st, facing Place d'Armes.
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS.
There are 17 Clothing Manufactu-
rers in Montreal, among whom are :
G. F. Burnett &^ Co., Clothing Manufac-
turers, 752 Craig St.
J. Cohen (St' Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale
Clothiers, 441 St Paul st.
[. W. Mackfdie dr= Co., Manufacturers of
Clothing, Wholesale, 31 and 33 Victoria sq.
COAL OIL.
There are 12 Coal Oil Dealers in
MontreaS among whom are:
Frs. Martineau, Coal Oil, 1381 and 1383
St Catherine St.
C. Peverley, American and Canadian Refined
Oils; Dominion Agent for Pratt's Astral Oil, 65
St Peter st.
COAL AND WOOD MERCHANTS.
See also Wood Dealers.
There are 78 Coal and Wood Mer-
chants in Montreal, among whom are :
Andrew Baile, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in all Kmds of Coal, 69 McGiU st.
H. Brady, Coal and Wood Merchant ; Kind-
ling Wood a Specialty, 287 St Antoine cor Guy
St.
L. Cohen 6^ Son, Coal and Wood, 154
William st.
John Costigan 6^ Co., 2430 Notre Dame st
and 196 St James st.
1 J. O. Labrecque, Cousineau &> CiE., Coal
and Wood Merchants, 83 Wolfe st.
Masson Or' Asselin, Importers and Dealers in
all kinds of Coal, 21 Youville, in rear 29 McGill
St. Telephone 227 1 .
Meldrum Bros., Coal Dealers and General
Carters, office 32 Wellington st.
Sydney and Louisbirg Coal and Ry. Co.,
Ltd., " Reserve " Mines, Consulate of the Argen-
tine Republic, Vice-Consulate of the Republic of
Uruguay, Cable Address " Henshaw," Watkin's
Cove, F. C. Henshaw, Agent, 8 Custom House
sq. Bell Telephone 638.
B. L. ^ I. ViPOND, Wood and Coal, 113
Craig and 590 St Lawrence sts.
Wilson Bros., Coal and Wood, 605 Notre
Dame st.
COIN DEALERS.
There is one Coin Dealers in Mont-
real.
P. N. Breton Buys and Sells Canadian Coins
and Medals, also Publisher of Breton's Illustrated
Canadian Coin Collector, 313 Illustrations, Price
50 Cents, 1664 St Catherine st.
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
Thei'e are 11 Coffee and Spice Mills
in Montreal, among whom are :
Bolrgeau ^ Heuron, Trade Coffee and
Spice Mills, 51 College st.
Chase d-^ Sanborn, Coffee Merchants, 435 St
Pai 1 St.
COLLECTORS.
There are 63 Collectors in Montreal,
among whom are :
N. Chevalier, Collector, 80 St James st.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
There are 155 Commission Merchants
in Montreal, among whom are :
Blaiklock Bros., Commission Merchants, 17
Common st.
Duckett, Hodge e^Co., Exporters of Butter
and Cheese, and General Produce Commission
Merchants, cor William ai.d Grey Nun sts.
Howe, McIntyre d-^ Co., Millers' Specialties
and Produce, 299 Commissioners st.
A. L. Hurtubise &= Co., Commission Mer-
chants, 42 Jacques Cartier sq.
Kingman, Brown (&= Co., Shipping and Com-
mission Merchants, Selling Agents International
Coal Company, Managing Agents Black Diamond
Steamship Co. of Montreal, 14 Custom House sq.
Stewart Munn &^ Co, Commission Mer-
chants, 22 St John St.
C. N. D, Osgood, General Commission Mer-
chant and Manufacturers' Agent, 69 St Peter st.
D. Smith, Jun., dr^ Co., General and Com-
mission Merchants, Paper, Paper Stock and Scrap
Metals, 43 and 45 William st.
Steel 6^ Campbell, Commission Merchants,
Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain, Pork, Lard, &^c.,
Office and Storerooms 331 Commissioners st.
C. G. \Yatt (^ C,"o., Produce and Commission
Merchants, 281 and 283 Commissioners st.
COMPANIES.
There are 263 Companies in Montreal,
among whom are :
G.\sCONsrMKRs' BE.\F.i-irCo.,Geo. \V. Gaden,
Manager. Sole Agents in the Dominion for the
celel^rated Jackson Automatic Gas Ijurners, Im-
proved Gas Stoves and Gas Devices of all kinds,
Hill's Odorless and Steamless Cooker?. Oflice
and Sample Room 21 10 St Catherine st.
The Dominion Leather Broad Co., Leather
Boards and Stiffeners, Asbestos Mill Board, Fric-
tion Board Roofing, Carpet and Lining Felts, 5 St
Peter st.
CONFECTIONERS.
There are 190 Confectioners in Mont-
real, among whom are :
James M. Aird, Confectioner, Cake Baker, also
Lunch Rooms ; Lunches at any hour of the day,
1877 Notre Dame st. Bell Tel, 1340 A.
MivS. W. G. Blinko, Choice Confectionery ;
Cakes and Candies fresh every day, 49 St Antoine
St.
Kellogg &= Co., Wholesale Manufacturers of
Confectionery ; Specialty : French and American
Hand- Made Creams, Fine English Chocolates
and Medicated Work, 411 St James st.
A. H. McDonald, Confectioner, 2503 Notre
Dame st.
N.Lachance, Confectioner, I041 St Lawrence.
J. W. Sutherland, Confectioner, Cakes and
Pastry of all kinds ; Maker of the original
"Sutherland " Fruit Pies, 93 and 95 Wellington st.
Jas. W. Tester &• Co., Steam Confectionery
works. Every description of Staple and High
Class Confectionery ; Maple Sugar in bulk a
specialty, 68 and 70 McGill st.
J. Tomlinso.n, Choice Confectionery, Melton-
Mowbray, Mutton, Veal, Ham and other Pies, 119
St. Antoine st.
CONTRACTORS.
There are 283 Contractors in Montreal,
among whom are :
William Byrd, Contractor; Estimates given
for Constructions and Alterations, 681 and 683
Lagaucheti^re st. Bell Telephone 390.
Erzear Benoit, General Contractor, 9 Hudon
st, Hochelaga.
L. CousiNEAU, Contractor, 410 Richmond st.
ell Tel. 8032, house 96 St Matthew st.
The Shedden Co., Limited, Contractors,
Warehousemen. General Forwarders and Carriers,
and Cartage Agents for the Grand Trunk Railway
Co., the Chicago and Grar.d Trunk Railway Co.,
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba Co., etc.,
188 St James st.
CORDS, TASSELS AND FRINGES.
There is one Manufacturers of Cords,
&o., in Montreal, among whom are :
MouLTON &■ Co., Manufacturers of Cords,
Tassels and Fringes, 10 Si Peier st.
COTTON BELTING.
There is one Cotton Belting Manu-
facturers in Montreal :
F. Reddaway d7= Co., A. G. F^enwick, Agent,
Cotton Belting and Hose, 57 St Fran9ois Xavier st.
CUSTOMS AND FORWARDING AGENTS.
There are 11 Customs and Forward-
ing Agents in Montreal, among whom
are :
Blaiklock Bros., Customs and Forwarding
Agents, 17 Common st.
Boyd &= Co., Custom House and Forwarding
Agents and Warehousemen, 13 Common st.
T. M. Bry'son (2r=Co., Custom House Brokers
and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St Paul st.
Wm. Reed &= Co., Custom and Forwarding
Agents, 209 Commissioners st.
CUTLERS. ;
There are two Cutlers in Montreal.
James Fowler, 639 Craig st, Manufacturer
and Importer of Fine Cutlery, Agent for the cele-
brated Heinisch' Tailor and Barber Shears.
John H. Parker, Banjo Expert, Manufacturer
of the " Perfection " Banjos, 2083 St Catherine st.
DANCING. !
There are 4 Professors of Dancing
in Montreal, among whom jare :
Prof. C. W. Durkee, Teachejr of Dancing,
Hall &= Scott's Building, 2269 St Catherine st.
DENTISTS. 1
There are 42 Dentists in Montreal,
among whom are :
Dr. A. Brosseau, Specialite pour Extraction
de Dents sans Douleur. Dentiers les plus per-
fectionn6s, 7 rue St Laurent. BellTel. 6201.
Dr. T- G. Gendreau, Chirurgien-Dentifte, 20
rue St Laurent. Extraction de Dents sans Dou-
leur, par I'Electricit^. Dentiers faits d'apr^s les
' Proc6des les plus Nouveaux. Bell Tel. 2818.
96
Montreal Line Contributors,
Dbktists — Continued.
Horace Pepin, Dentiste, Extractions, Obtura-
tions, Dentiers Garantis, 1698 Notre Dame st.
Dr. F. X. Seers, Dentist, 387 Craig st. Bell
Tel. 6906.
Drs. Trestler &" Globensky, Dentists, 1892
Notre Dame st. Tel. 1592.
W. H. Dion Young,D.D.S., L.D.S., Surgeon
Dentist, 1694 Notre Dame st.
DIE SINKERS.
There are 4 Die Sinkers in M ont-
real, among whom are:
James Cleland, Die Manufacturer, 16 St
George st. Federal Tel. 632.
G. W. Dawson, Die Sinker and Engraver, 765
Craig St.
Keiffer &-■ Quesnel, Die Makers, 27 College.
DIVING APPARATUS.
There is one Diving Apparatus Manu-
facturer in Montreal :
John Date, Manufacturer of Diving Appa-
ratus, 654 Craig st- Bell Tel. 431, Fed. Tel. 68i.
DOOR AND SASH FACTORIES.
There are 17 Door and Sash Factories
in Montreal, among whom are:
Jos. Paquette, Manufacturer of Doors,
Sa.shes, etc., 286 Craig st.
F. Tremblay, Door and Sash Factory, 92
and 94 Prince st.
DRAIN PIPES.
There are 8 Drain Pipe Dealers in
Montreal, among whom are :
Alexander Bremner, Drain Pipes, Portland,
Roman and Canada Cements, <Sr^c., 50 Bleury.
Bell Telephone 356, Federal Telephone 683.
W. & F. P. CURRIE & Co., trz'-'-ii^
Wholesale General Merchants,
Importers of Drain Pipes, Vent Linings,
Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Flue Covers,
Whiting, China Clay, Water Lime,
Poitland Cement, Plaster of Paris, Borax, 6^c.,
100 Grey Nun st.
Frs. Martineau, Drain Pipes, 1381 and 1383
St Catherine st.
W. McNally 6^ Co., Drain Pipes, Cen.ents,
Builders' and Contractors' Supplies, 52 McGill
cor Wellington st.
DRESSMAKERS.
There are 347 Dressmakers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Madame J. Fortin, Modiste, Dress and Man-
tle Maker, 1937 Notre Dame st. opp Dupr6 lane.
DRUGGISTS— WHOLESALE.
There are 9 Druggists, Wholesale,
in Montreal, among whom are :
Kenneth Campbell 6^ Co., Wholesale
Druggists, 603 Craig st.
Dr. J. Leduc &= Co., Wholesale Druggists,
cor Notre Dame st and Chaboillez sq.
Lyman Sons 6^ Co., Drugs, Chemicals and
Apparatus, Surgical Instruments, Perfumery,
380 St Paul St.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.
There are 17 Dealers in Druggists*
Sundries in Montreal, among whom
are:
Alpha Rubber Co., Ltd., Manufacturers of
Druggists' and Stationers' Rubber Goods, 48 and
50 Nazareth st.
DRY GOODS— RETAIL.
There are 173 Retail Dry Goods
Dealers in Montreal, among whom are :
Arcand Frerks, Etablis en 1881. Marchands
de Nouveautes, 1 1 1 rue St Laurent coin de la
rue Lagauchetiere, Montreal.
L. E. Beauchamp &= CiE., Dry Goods, " Red
Ball," 1477 '"^ Notre Dame
Boisseau Bros., Fancy and vStaple Dry
Goods, 235 and 237 St Lawrence st.
Gagnon Freres, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,.
175 St Lawrence st.
Henry Hamilton, F'ancy and Staple Dry
Goods, corner St James st and Victoria square.
Jules Huot, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
151 St Lawrence st. Bell Telephone 2188.
p. Lafrance &= CxE., Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, 227 St Lawrence st.
Joseph Lalonde, Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, 1 1 II St Lawrence st.
DRY GOODS-^WHOLESALE.
There are 56 Wholesale Dry Goods
Merchants in Montreal, among whom
are:
L. H. Boisseau &' Co., Wholesale and Fancy
Dry Goods, 39, 41 and 43 St Sulpice st.
BouRGOuiN, Duchesneau iSr" Co., Wholesale
Importers .Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, etc., 301
St Paul st and 19 St Jean Baptiste st.
James Brown &= Son, Wholesale Dry Goodsj
Cottons a Specialty, 775 Craig st.
L
Montreal Line Contributors.
97
Ernest Delaunay, Importer of Dry Goods,
25 St Helen st.
John T. Donnelly dr' Co., Successors to j
James Donnelly dr^ Son, Importers of British and
Foreign Dry Goods and Manufacturers' Agents,
3 Lemoine st. >
Gault Bros, &= Co. Wholesale Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods and Manufacturers of Canadian
Woolens, 21 St Helen st. cor Recollet st.
S. Greenshields, Son <Sr» Co., Wholesale
Dry Goods, 17, 19 and 21 Victoria sq. and 730,
732. 734 and 736 Craig st.
J.\CQUES GrenieR 6^ Co., Wholesale Dry
Goods Merchants, 292 St Paul st. and 133 Com-
missioners st
James Johnston 6^ Co., Wholesale Dry
Goods Importers and Dealers in Canadian and
American Manufactures, 26 St Helen st.
W. Lesperance (Sr= Co., Successeurs de P. M.
Galarneau &" Cie., Importateurs de Marchandises
Sfeches, 350 St Paul si.
LoNSDAi E, Reid &= Co., Wholesale Dry
Goods Importers and Dealers in Canadian Staple
Goods, 18 St Helen st.
J. G. Mackenzie iSr= Co., Wholesale Dry Goods,
381 and 383 St Paul st.
Thomas May &^ Co., Wholesale Fancy Dry
Goods and Millinery, Victoria sq.
Henry Morgan dr' Co., Impoiters of Dry
Goods, Carpets, etc., Phillips sq.
Robertson, Linton &^ Co., Wholesale Dry
Goods Importers and Dealers in Canadian Woolens
cor Lemoine and St Helen sts.
Ross, Forster dr' Co., Wholesale Dry Goods,
9 6^ 1 1 Recollet st.
John Stirling &" Co., Importers of British
and Foreign Dry Goods, Wholesale, 373 St Paul st.
Isidore Thibauueau 6^ Co., Wholesale Dry
Goods, 317 St Paul st.
Thibaudeau Bros, dr^ Co., Wholesale Dry
Goods Importers, 332 St Paul st. and 163 Com-
missioners St.
DYE WORKS.
There are 11 Dye Works in Montreal,
I among whom are :
Royal Dye Works, 706 Craig st, Montreal.
Established 1870. John L. Jensen, Proprietor,
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES.
There are 2 Electric Light Compa-
nies in Montreal, among which are :
The Royal Electric Co., Manufacturers for
the Dominion of Canada of the Thomson and
Thomson-Houston Arc and Incandescent Light
f Systems; also, Incandescent Light from Arc Cir-
L cuits. Office, Factory and Lighting Station 54,
f 56,58 and 60 Wellington st.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
There are 6 Electrical Supply
Dealers in Montreal, among whom are :
T. W. Ness, The I>eading Electrical Supply
House in Canada, 644 Craig st.
ELECTRICIANS.
There are 4 Electricians in Mont-
real, among whom are:
Mount Bros., Bells, Annunciators and
Electrical Supplies, Telephones, Watchmen's
Clocks, etc., 766 Craig st.
ELECTROPLATERS.
There are 7 Electroplaters in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Bailey &" McLek, Electro Platers; all kinds
of Household Ware and Brass Goods
lowest cost, 120 St Antoine st.
Plated at
ELECTRO PLATED WARE.
There are 8 Electro Plated Ware
Dealers in Montreal, among whom are :
Simpson, Hall, Miller d^ Co. , Manufacturers
of Fine Electro Plated Ware, Gold, Silver and
Nickel Plating, A.J.Whimbey, Manager, 18 De
Bresoles st and 145 Le Royer st.
ENGINEERS.
There are 14 Engineers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Roberge ct' Shepherd, F'ngineers, Machi-
nists, Blacksmiths, Steam Fitters and Tool
Makers, White's Lane.
J. d^ R. Weir, Engineer?, Boiler Makers and
Machinists, Nazareth and Biennan sts.
Andrew Young, Engineer and Machinist,
Shafting, Hangers and Pulleys, 768 Craig st.
ENGRAVERS.
There are 34 Engravers in Montreal,
among whom are :
G. W. Dawson, Engraver and Die Sinker,
765 Craig St.
FANCY GOODS.
There are 35 Fancy Goods Dealers
in Montreal, among whom are :
The F. Carstens Manufacturing Co.,
Fancy Goods, 2 Bleury st cor Craig st.
B. Marcuse, Wholesale Importer of Fancy
Goods and Art Novelties, 823 Craig st, Montreal.
The Universal, G. W. Clarke, Fancy Goods,
Stationery, etc., 238 and 240 St James st.
i.
FEATHER MANUFACTURERS AND
DYERS.
There are 7 Feather Manufacturers
and Dyers in Montreal, among whom
are:
William Snow, Manufacturer of Ostrich
Feathers ; Feathers Dyed a Brilhant Black ; Fea-
thers Cleaned, Curled and Dyed every Color,
1913^^ Notre Dame st.
FIRE WORKS.
There is one Fire Work Manufactory
in Montreal :
Fire Works Manufactory, 1658 Notre
Dame st.
CouTU &= Jacques, Flour and Feed Mer-
chants, Agency of the Manitoba Milling and
Brewing Co., 203 Commissioners st.
J. E. HuNSiCKER, Flour and General Produce
Commission Merchant, 22 P"oundling st.
W. F, Johnston, Flour, Hay, Grain, Mill
Feed and Country Produce, Wholesale, 10, 12
and 14 Port st.
Stewart Munn 6^ Co , Flour Merchants,
22 St John St.
J. L. Smith &^ Son, Flour Merchants and Mil-
lers' Agents, 225 Commissioners and i Custom
House sq.
W. Howe Smith & Co., Flour and Grain, 16
St Sacrament st.
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
There are 42 Financial Agents in
Montreal, among whom are :
L. A. Hart, Notary, Investment Securities,
Imperial Bdg., 107 St James st.
- FISH, POULTRY AND GAME.
There are 30 Dealers in Fish, &c., in
Montreal, among whom are:
Nicholson 6^ Co., Importers and Dealers in
Fish, Oysters, Game and Poultry, 46 Victoria sq.
Stewart Munn &= Co., Fish Merchants,
22 St John St.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
There are 2 Flavoring Extract
Dealers in Montreal, among whom are :
Henki Jonas 6^ Co., Flavoring Extracts,
French Mustards, Olive Oils, Grocers', Confec-
tioners', Druggists' and Brewers' Supplies, Sar-
dines, French Peas, Truffles, Mushrooms and Gela- ;
tine, 10 DeBresoles st.
FLORISTS,
There are 7 Florists in Montreal,
among whom are :
WiLSHiRE Bros., Florists, cor Mount Royal
av, and Outremont road.
FLOUR AND FEED.
There are 99 Flour and Feed Dealers
in Montreal, among whom are :
Brodie &= Harvie, Flour Merchants, Manu-
facturers of Brodie cSr* Harvie's Self-Raising
Flour, Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Cracked Wheat,
Rye Flour, Hominy, Cornmeal, Bran, Feed Stuffs ;
Families Supplied, 10 and 12 iJleury st.
Bruneau, Currie &• Co., Flour, Feed and
Produce Merchants, Office 8 and 10 Foundling st.
FLOUR MILLS.
There are 7 Flour Mills in Montreal,
among whom are :
W. W. Ogilvie, Proprietor of the Royal,
Glenora, Goderich, Seaforth and Winnipeg Flour
Mills, St Gabriel Locks, 191 and 193 Seigneurs
st and 21 Mill st, Office 38 and 40 Foundling st.
FORWARDERS.
There are 21 Forwarders in Montreal,
among whom are :
G. E. Jaqi'es d^ Co., 1 10 Common st. Agents
Merchants Line of Steamers. Freight Contracts
made to all Ports in Ontario and Western States.
FOUNDERS.
There are 37 Founders in Montreal,
among whom are :
Central Foundry, Heavy and Light Cast-
ings to order, at shortest notice, Thomas Scanlan,
proprietor, 27 and 33 Queen st. Bell Tel 2222.
Clendinning's Foundry, every description
of Castings, Light or Heavy, made from the best
Scotch and American Pig Iron, on Shortest No-
tice. Pattern sent for. Wm. Clendinning dr'Son,
145 to 179 William st. Bell Tel. 280, Federal
Tel. 1 188.
T. Crevier &• FiLS, Stove Founders and
Tinsmiths, 541 Craig st.
Eagle Foundry, Geo. Brush, Proprietor,
Engine and Boiler Works, Castings and Forgings
and General Machine Work, 14 to 34 King st.
Parker's Foundry, Every Description of
Castings, Light or Heavy, made from the Best
Qualitv of Iron, Moses Parker, Dalhousie st.
Bell and Fed. Tel.
Montreal Line Contributors.
99
FRUIT DEALERS.
There are 110 Fruit Dealers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Bowes c^ Mt Wili iams. Commission Mer-
chants and Dealers in Fnut and Produce, 1836
Notre Dame si.
Frank J. Hari, Fruit and Commission Mer-
chant— Established in 1855 — 159, 161 and 163
McGill St. cor Lemoine tt.
McBridk, Harris d-" Co., Fruits, Nuts and
Canned Goods, 134 McC.ill, i to 21 College and
I Longueuil lane.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The are 17 Funeral Directors in
Montreal, among whom are :
G. Armstrong (2r» Co., Undertakers and
Practical Embalmers — always open — 32 Victoria
sq.
C. A. DUMAINE, Funeral Director, 1353 Notre
Dame st.
Halpin 6^ Vincent, Funeral Directors, 1375
Notre Dame st.
R. Seale 6^ Son, Funeral Directors, 41a and
43 St Antoine st.
Tees &> Co., Manufacturers of Funeral Furni-
ture and Funeral Directors, 300 St James ^t.
FURNITURE.
There ai'e 62 Furniture Manufac-
turers In Montreal, among whom are :
Geo. H. Labbe &= Go's. Show Rooms and
Store Houses, 453 and 455 St James and 131 to
135 Inspeclor sis, have a floor capacity of 88,000
square feet, by far the largest in Canada. There
you find no less than 60,000 Chairs of every
description at 28c up; 1200 Complete Bed Room
Suites at $10.50 up ; 220 Parlur Suites at $20.00
up; hundreds of Tables, Sideboards, Bedsteads,
Washstands, Cupboards, Chiffonniers, Wardrobes,
Mattresses, Pillows, Spring Beds, &^c., in fact all
articles of usefulness at prices which it is hard
to compete against. A visit to this mammoth
establishment will more than repay the visitor.
This firm export their goods to almost every
comer of the Globe.
S. R. Parsons, Furniture, Upholstery and
Bedding, 1813 and 1815 Notre Dame st.
Renaud, King &= P.*tterson (late Wm.
King &• Co.), Furniture and Bedding Manufac-
turers, Wholesale and Retail, Wareronms 652
Craig St., Factory and Storehouse 62 and 64
College St.
ROLLAND 6^ Bro's is the best house for Cabinet
Hardsvare and Upholstery Goods ; also all kinds
of Furniture, Spring Beds, Mattresses ; English
Iron and Brass Bedsteads imported direct. Will
take note " on regular terms " from a trustworthy
person, 442 and 444 St James st.
James Steel, Leading Furniture Dealer in the
Dominion of Canada, 1826 Notre Dame st.
R. N. ToMHYLi., Manufacturer of Parlor Sets,
Easy Chairs and Lounges; Wire Back Chairs, a
Specialty, 566 and 568 Craig st. cor Place
d' Amies Hill
FURRIERS, WHOLESALE.
There ai-e 20 Wholesale Furriers [in
Montreal, among whom are:
Jas. Coristine o-^ Co., F'ur Merchants and
Felt Hat Manufacturers, 471 to 477 St Pai 1 st.
L. Gnaedinger, Son dr' Co. (E. W. Gnae-
dinger, Jos. Bourdeau), Wholesale Hatters and
Furriers, 92 and 94 St Peter st, Montreal.
Greene &" Sons Co., Hats, Furs, etc., 513 to
525 St Paul St.
J. L. Marcou 6^ Co., Established 1862, F^ur-
riers, 1744 Notre Dame st.
Silverman, Boulter d^ Co., Furs, Hats,
Caps, etc., 495 St Paul st and 51, 53 and 55 St
Peter st.
E. Stuart, Fur Manufacturer, 1919 Notre
Dame st.
FUR DRESSERS.
There are 6 Fur Dressars in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Montreal Fur Dressing and Dyeing
Works, 68 Prince st.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS— WHOLESALE.
There are 6 Wholesale Gents' Fur-
nishing Dealers in Montreal, among
whom are :
Blanchet 6-" MOQUIN, Gents' Furnishings ;
Shirts of all Kinds Made to Order,. 2I2I Notre
Dame st. Bell Tel. 1365.
Macfarlane &= Patterson,
Gents' F'urnishing':, 8 St Helen st.
Wholesale
GINGER ALE MANUFACtURERS.
There are 11 Ginger Ale Manufac- I
turers in Montreal, among whom are :
Chas. Gurd &= Co. Order Gurd's Ginger Ale,
— superior to all others — 43 Jurors st.
Robert Mill.\r, Manufacturer Ginger Ale,
Royal Edinburgh Ginger Beer, Cream Soda,
Cider, etc., 69 St Antoine st.
C. Robillard dr' Co., Ginger Ale, Cider,
Ginger Beer, Cream Soda, etc., 27 st Andre st.
Bell Tel. 6102.
100
Montreal Line Contributors.
GLOVE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 4 Glove Manufacturers in
Montreal, among whom are :
J. Z. Desormeau dr' CiE., Mfrs. de Gants et
Mitaines, 236 rue St Paul.
M. Malone, Glove Manufactui'er, 2600 and
; 2602 Notre Dame st.
GRAIN DEALERS.
There are 99 Grain Dealers in Mont-
i real, among whom are:
James Kerr, Dealer in Cattle Supplies, Grain
and No. i Baled Hay, 239 Wellington st. Bell
Tel. 561, Federal Tel. 1720.
O. McDonnell, Grain and Feed Merchant,
130 Wellington st.
Louis RocH, Grain Dealer, 12 Maisonneuvest.
GRANITE WORKS.
There are 5 Granite Works in Mont-
real, among which are :
R. Forsyth, Granite Works, 130 Bleury st.
C. A. MacDonell, Granite and Marble
Works, 59 St Alexander cor Lagaucheti^re st.
GROCERS— WHOLESALE.
There are 41 Grocers, Wholesale, in
Montreal, among whom are :
L. Chaput, Fils dr' Cie., Importers of Teas'
Groceries and Liquors, 2 and 4 De Bresoles St., 17
St Dizierst. and 123 to 131 Le Royer st.
George Childs 6^ Co , Wholesale Grocers,
20 a d 22 St Fran9ois Xavier st.
A. CussON dr' Fils, Importers of Teas, Gro-
ceries, Wines, etc., 210 St Paul st and 61 Commis-
sioners St.
Gaucher 6^ Telmosse, Etablie en 1867.
Importateurs de Vins, Liqueurs, Epiceries, Pro-
visions, etc., 242, 244 et 245 rue St Paul, 87, 89,
91 et 93 rue des CommissAires.
I3n,)ON, Hebert &= CiE, Importateurs et
Epiciers en Gros, 304 et 306 rue St Paul et 143
et 145 rue des Commissaires.
HuDON &= Orsali, W;iolesale Importers Gro-
ceries and Provisions, 278 St Paul st and 121 and
123 Commissioners St.
Charles Lacaille &^ Co., Importers of
Wines, Liquors, Teas and Groceries, 329 St Paul
st and 12 to 14 St Dizier st.
LOCKERBY Bros., Importers and Jobbers and
Wholesale Grocers, 77 and 79 Si Peter st and 51
and 53 St Sacrament st.
J. A. Mj^thewson &• Co., Importers and
Wholesale Grocers, 202 McGill st.
N. Quintal &• Fils, Importateurs de Vins,
Liqueurs, Cigares, Epiceries, etc., 274 rue St
Paul et 113 et 115 rue des Commissaires
Regan, White 6^ Co., Importers and Whole-
sale Grocers, cor St Helen and Lemome sts.
John H. Semple, Wholesale Grocer, Nun's
Building, 35 St Peter st. and 48 Foundling st.
Turner, Rose 6^ Co., Importers and Whole-
sale Grocers, 309, 311 and 313 Commissioners st-
J. O. Villeneuve &= Co., Wholesale Dealers
in Wines, Groceries, Provisions, 1258 and 1260
St Lawrence st. Fed. Tel. 1514, Bell Tel. 103.
GROCERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
There are 985 Grocers, Wholesale and
Retail, in Montreal, among whom are :
Decary 6-= Laurier, Groceries and Provi-
sions, 1393 Ontario st.
Thomas Lamb, Established 1872, Wholesale
and Retail Grocer, l9Chaboillez sq. corner Cha-
boillez st, near new G. T. R. and C.P.R. Depots.
Bell Tel. 190, Federal Tel. 2205.
R. McShane, Wholesale and Retail Grocer
and Provision Merchant, cor McGill and Com-
missioners sts. opposite St Ann's Market.
Maison St Denis, Groceries et Liqueurs dc
Premier Choix, E. Houle iS^ Cie., coin des rues
St Denis et Ontario. Bell Tel. 6746.
J. E. Manning, Dealer in Choice Family Gro-
ceries, Wines, etc., i, 3 and 5 St Antoine st.
V. Raby, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Choice
Wines, Liquors and Provisions, etc. ; Eastern
Townships' Butter a Specialty, 2401 Notre Dame
St. cor Guy st. Bell Tel. 8242.
Severe Thibault, i
Notre Dame st.
GUARANTEE COMPANIES.
There is one Guarantee Company in
Montreal :
The Gqarantee Company of North America,
Bonds of Securityship, Edward Ravvlings, Vice-
President and Managing Director, 157 St James st.
GYMNASIUMS.
There are 2 Gymnasiums in Mont-
treal, among which are;
Barnjum's Gymnasium, 19 University street.
Classes for Ladies and Children conducted by
Miss Barnjum. Further information can be had
from the Principal between the hours of 9 and 10
o'clock every morning except Saturday.
HARDWARE.
There are 71 Hardware Merchants
', in Montreal, among whom are :
i Edward Cavanagu, Hardware, Oils, Paints,
Coal, 2547 to 2553 Notre Dame st.
Cavkrhii-i., Learmont (5t^ Co., Wholesale
Shelf HariUvare Merchants, Wareroonis. .Sample
j Rooms and Offices Caverhill's Buildings, St
J Peter st.
I T. C. Collins, Hardware Agent, 6 St John st.
; Crathern &= Caverhill, 89 St Peter st.
; L. H. Hebert, Hardware and Iron Ware,
Wholesale only, 297 and 299 St Paul st and 21
St Jean Baptiste st.
Gravel &^ Boulard, House Builders' Hard-
1 ware, Ranges, Cooking and Hall Stoves, Cutlery,
j Cooking Utensils, etc. ; Tools a specialty ; Paints,
! Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Brushes, etc., 293
j Sr Lawrence st.
I R. &^ W. Kerr, Hardware, Stoves, etc., 1895
j Notre Dame st.
I David Madore, Wholesale Importer Hard-
jj ware, Paints, etc., 281 to 285 St Paul st. and 5 to
II St Gabiiel st.
Frs. Martineau, Hardware, Shelfand Heavy,
1 38 1 and 1383 St Catherine st.
Parkes, Reekie &= Co., Hardware Agents,
692 Craig St.
A. Prud'homme 6^ Frere, Importers of
Hardware, Paints and Oils, 1940 Notre Dame st
West, Montreal.
L. J. A. Su«.VEYER, Established 1866. Hard-
ware, 6 St Lawrence st.
Jas. Walker dn Co., Importers of Hardware,
234 St James st. and 543 Craig st.
J. H. Wilson, Wholesale and Retail Hard-
ware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, all kinds of
Carriage Goods ; Coal of all kinds, 1874 Notre
Dame st.
H. F. HoERNER, Hatter and Furrier, 449 St
Lawrence. Fur Garments made to order, repaired,
dyed and remade.
J. A. Lanthier &= Co., Hats and Furs, 2141
Notre Dame st.
Lorge dr' Co., First Premium Practical Hat
ters, 21 St Lawrence st.
J. L. Marcou, Established 1862, Hatter and
Furrier, 1 744 Notre Dame st.
Alex. Nelson cSt" Co., Direct Importers and
Manufacturers of Fur.e, 107 aud 107^ Bleury st.
C. Robert, Hat Manufacturer and Practical
Furrier, 79 St Lawrence st, house 53 German st.
O. A. Willie, Hatter and Furrier ; always on
hand a large Assortment of Hats in the latest
styles, and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Furs
Manufactured on the premises, 1790 Notre Dame
cor St Peter st.
HAY, STRAW, &^c.
There are 46 Hay and Straw Dealers
in Montreal, among whom are :
Marsan dr' Brosseau, Wholesale Merchants
of Hay, Straw, Grain and Feed, Offices, Ware-
houses and Stables 65 Common cor Queen, opp.
Black's Bridge
James Scott ^^ Co., Dealers in Hay, Straw,
Oats, Bran, Moul^, Potatoes, Chicken Feed, etc.,
132 St Antoine st.
Wilson Bros,, Hay, Grain, etc., 605 Notre
Dame st.
HATTERS AND FURRIERS.
There are 46 Hatters and Furriers
in Montreal, among whom are :
I. BoiLEAU, Hatter and Furrier, 1584 Notre
Dame st.
J. R. BouRDEAU, Hat Manufacturer and Prac-
tical Furrier, 97 St Lawrence st., house 97J do.
Bell Tel. 2312
M. Drouin, Chapelier et Manchonnier de Pra-
tique, M^daille de Bronze et Diplome d'Honneur
de Londres de 1886. Exposition Colonial et
Indienne, 172 St Lawrence st.
L. Gnaedinger, Son <Sr» Co. (E. W. Gnae-
dinger, J. Bourdeau), Wholesale Hatters and
Furriers, cor St Peter and Recollet sts.
John Henderson dr' Co., Hatters and Fur-
riers, 229 St James st — their new warehouse.
HERBORIST.
There are — Herborists in Montreal,
among whom are :
A. Lefebvre, Herboiste, Canadien Specialiste,
2243 Notre Dame st.
HIDES AND SKINS.
There are 9 Hide and Skin Dealers
in Montreal, among whom are :
Calixte Galibert &= Son, Hides and Wool
and Leather, 929 St Catherine st.
John Price, Dealer in Hides, Calfskins and
Pelts, 79 College st.
HOTELS.
There are 167 Hotels in Montreal,
among which are :
Hotel Balmoral, Located in the Heart of
the City, near Depots and Steamboat Landings,
now under entirely new Management. Unrivalled
by any Hotel in Canada in its Cuisine and Service.
James Smith, Proprietor. 1892 Notre Dame st.
Hotels — Continued.
Lalonde Hotel, Augustin Lalonde, Propri-
etor, 57 to 65 Chaboil'.ez sq.
T. Valade, London House, $1.00 per clay,
67Chaboillez sq., opp G. T. R. Station.
T. H. Waddell, Kingston Hotel, 689, 691
and 693 Craig st.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
There are 17 Dealers in House Fur-
nishings in Montreal, among whom are.
Roy FreRES, House Furnishings and Shelf
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc., 167 St Law-
rence St. Bell Telephone 1593.
Warmin ion's, 2208 St Catherine st, J. S.
Cowan, Manager.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
There are 27 Dealers in Household
Goods in Montreal, among whom are :
Charland &' Lahaise, Full Line of House-
hold Goods ; most liberal terms, 33 and 35 St
Lawrence st. Tel 1240
ICE DEALERS.
There are 7 Ice Dealers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
O. L. Henault, Wholesale and Retail Ice
Dealer. Orders Specially and Promptly attended
to. O.der by either Telephone. Always the
best Stock of Ice on hand. 13 10 Notre Dame st.
Joseph Quinn, Central Ice Office, 104 Wil-
liam st.
St Lawrence Ice Co., J . Christin dr' Co.,
Proprietors. Always the Best Stock on hand
and right in the centre of the City, 149 San-
guinet St.
IMPORTERS.
There are 21 Importers in Moutreal,
among whomi are :
J. Dorken, Agent and Importer, 43 St Sacra-
ment St.
H. Duverger, Wholesale Importer ; Specialty:
Rubber Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, 1886 Notre Dame
Hendery &• W^ILLIAMSON, Importers of
Teas, Dried Fruit and Spices, i Custom House
square
J. HooLAHAN, Wholesale Importer and
Manufacturers' Agent, 2186 Notre Dame st.
E. Lefort (Sr^ CiE., General Importers, Agents
for the Products of Roure-Bertrand Fils, Grasse,
France, and Gelle Fr^res Paris, France, 338 St
Paul St. Bell Tel. 451.
Tellier, Rothwell dy Co., Importers of
French, English and German specialties and Ma-
nufacturers of Laundry Blues and Slove Polishes,
8 DeBresoles st.
I'HiBAUDEAU Bros. d^^Co., Importers of Eng-
lish, French, American and German Goods, 332 St
Paul St.
WuLFF dr» Co., Importers of Mirror Glass,.
Dextrine, Glycerine, French and German Glues,
Aniline Dyes, Coll. Papers, etc., 32 Sulpice st.
INDIAN CURIOSITIES.
There are 3 Dealers in Indian Curio-
sities in Montreal, among whom are :
Demers 6^ Co., Montreal Indian Store, 1658
Notre Dame st.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
There are 86 Insurance Agents in
Montreal, among whom are :
Edward L. Bond, British and Foreign Marine
Insurance Co., Reliance Marine Ins. Co., London
Assurance Co.(Fire), Lloyds Plate Glass Ins. Co.,^
30 St Frangois Xavier st.
C. E. Gault, Insurance Agent and Stock
Broker, 17 St John st.
Robert Hampson, Insurance Offices, 18 Corn
Exchange, 39 St Sacrament st.
INSURANCE OFFICES.
There are 93 Insurance Offices in
Montreal, among which are :
Agricultural Insurance Co. of Water-
town, N. Y. ; Assets over $2,000,000 ; C. R. G.
Johnson, General Agent, 42 St John st.
Atlas Assurance Co., Head Office London,
England ; Founded A.D. 1808 ; Capital /2oo,ooo-
sterling ; Canadian Branch, Louis H. Boult,
Branch Manager, 79 St Frangois Xavier st.
The Accident Insurance Co. of North
America Insures against All Classes of Personal
Accident, Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and
Managing Director, Head Office, 157 St James st.
The Canada Life Assurance Co., Head
Office Hamilton, Ont. Capital and Assets
$12,000,000. President, A. G. Ramsay ; Manager
for Province of Quebec, J. W. Marling. The
Oldest Canadian Life Co., 186 St James st.
Citizens Insurance Co. of Canada, Fire and
Accident, Hon. J. J. C. Abbott, Q.C., President ;
E. P. Heaton, General Manager ; Wm. Smith,
Secretary, 181 St James st.
The Commercial Union Assurance Co.,
Ltd., of London, England. Fire, Life, Marine.
Capital and Assets over $25,000,000. Evans &>
McGregor, Managers Canadian Branch, Head
Office, 731 Notre Dame st.
Montreal Line Contributors.
103
Eastern Assurance Co. of Canada, Capital
$1,000,000; C. R. G. Johnson, General Agent,
42 St John St.
Lancashirk Fire Insurance Co., Capital
$15,000,000, Belleau &= Bamford, Agents, 43
and 45 St John st.
Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company, Fire and Life, G. F.
C. Smith. Chief Agent and Resident Secretary,
Company's building, 16 Place d' Amies corner
St James st.
London and Lancashire Life Assurance
Co.; Sir Donald A, Smith, K.C.M.G., Chair-
man ; B. Hal. Brown, Manager for Canada.
Head Office for Canada : Cor St James st and
Place d' Amies sq, Montreal.
The London Assurance. Incorporated
1720. Total Assets $18,000,000. Liability of
Shareholders unlimited. Fire Risks accepted.
E. A. Lilly, Manager for Canada. 1762 Notre
Dame st.
The MANUF.A.CTURERS Life and Accident
Insurance Company, Rt. Hon. Sir John A.
Macdonald, P.C, G.C.B. Combined Capital
$3,000,000. Selby, Rolland 6^ Lyman, Provin-
cial Managers, 162 St James st
National Assurance Co. of Ireland;
Head Office, Dublin ; Established in 1822 ; Capi-
tal _^l,900,ooo sterling ; Canadian Branch, Louis
H. Boult, Chief Agent, 79 St Francois Xavier st.
New York Life Insurance Company,
Head Office for Canada, Company's Building,
Place d' Amies sq., David Burke, General Mana-
ger for Canada.
Northern Assurance Company of Lon-
don, England. Income and Funds i88S :
Capital and Accumulated Funds $32,905,000
Annual Revenue from Fire and Life
Premiums and from Interest upon
invested Funds 4,835,000
Deposited with the Dominion Gov-
ernment foi security of Canadian
Policy-Holders 200,000
Branch office for Canada, 1724 Notre Dane st,
Montreal, Robert W. Tyre, Manager for Canada.
Phcenix Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford,
— Established 1854 — Cash Capital $2,000,000,
Total Cash Assets $5,305,004,23, Gerald E.
Hart, General Manager ; Laurin S' Smith, Mont-
real Agents, 114 St James st., opposite Post
Office
Queen Insurance Co., of Liverpool and
London, Fire and Life, H. J. Mudge, Chief
Agent, 1759 Notre Dame st. Total Funds in
handover $7,000,000. Claims Paid over $35, 000,-
000. Special City Agents : J. Cradock Simpson,
Edmond Turgeon, R. G. Brown, G. R. Robert-
son, Capt. J. J. Riley, N. R. Mudge.
The Standard Life Assurance Co.
OF Edinburgh, Scotland,
Established in 1825.
Head Office in Canada, Montreal,
W. M. Rams.\y, Manager, Standard Building,
157 St James st.
Royal Insurance Co. of England, Wm.
Tatley, Chief Agent and Resident Manager ;
Special Agents i-rench Department, E. Hurlu-
bise and A. St Cyr ; Special Agents English
Department, Jas. Allin, David Denne and W. S.
Robertson of G. R. Robertson dr^ Sons, 1707
Notre Dame st.
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, R.
Macaulay, President and Managing Director ;
T. B. Macaulay, Secretary and Actuary. The
only Company in Canada Issuing Unconditional
Life Policies, 164 St Jame.s st.
Union Assurance Society (Fire), A.D.
1714, of London, G. B. Assets about Two and
Quarter Millions Sterling. T. L. Morrisey, Resi-
dent Manager.
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co in-
corporated 1848, Walter I. Joseph, Manager.
Only Company Governed by the Maine Non-
Forfeiture Law, which Protects Policies from
Forfeiture through default of Payment of Premiums
until the Reserve is e.vhauued. Asset s$6,2o6,-
018.84. Deposit with Canadian Government, 30
St Francois Xavier st.
United Fire Re-Insurance Co., of Man-
chester, England, Chief Office for the United
States and Canada, Montreal Life Building New-
York, William Wood, Manager Canadian
Branch, Temple Building, 185 St James St.,
Montreal, Percy F. Lane, SuperintendAit. Fire
Re-Insurance only.
The United St.\tes Life Ins. Co., of New-
York, E. A. Conway, Manager, 180 St James st,
Montreal.
INVALID CHAIRS.
There are 2 Invalid Chair Makers
in Montreal, among whom are :
J. Carlisle, Invalid Chair Depot, 1666 Notre
Dame st.
IRON AND STEEL.
There are 28 Iron and Steel Mer-
chants in Montreal, among whom are :
Benny, Macpherson &^ Co., Wholesale Iron,
Steel and Metal Merchants, 388, 390 and 392
St Paul St., Iron and Steel Stores, De Bresoles.
Drummond, McCall &= Co., Iron, Steel and
Metal Merchants and Manufacturers, New York
Life Building, Place d'Armes
Sessenwein Bros., Dealers in Scrap Iron
and Metals, 126 William st.
Winn dr' Holland, Importers and Manufac
turers' Agents, Iron, Steel, Chemicals, d^c, 49
St Fran9ois Xavier st.
J
JEWELLERS.
There are 164 Jewellers in Montreal,
among whom are :
J. T. Bolt, Manufacturing Jeweller, 657 Craig.
Richard Hemsley, Importer and Manufac-
turer Fine Watches and Jewellery, 255 and 257
St James st.
William McGtlton, Manufacturing Jeweller;
Diamond Setting a Specialty, 673 Craig st.
J. J. SOLY, Jeweller and Engraver ; Chrono-
meter,Repeater and Fine Watch Work a Specialty,
IOO2 St Antoine st.
J. U. Thibaudeau, Manufacturing Jeweller,
33 St John St.
KID GLOVE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 4 Kid Glove Manufactu-
rers in Montreal, among whom are :
J. B. A. Lanctot, Mnfr. of Summer and
Winter Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wholesale and
Retail, 99 St Lawrence st.
Thouret, Fitzgibbon dr^ Co., Kid Gloves a
Specialty, 140 McGill st.
• LADY DOCTRESSES.
There are 19 Lady Doctresses in
Montreal, among whom are:
Mrs. Cum MINGS, Ladies' Doctress, 55 St
Antoine st.
Mrs. E. Hunt, Ladies' Doctress, 65^ St
Antoine st.
LAND SURVEYORS.
There are 10 Land Surveyors in
Montreal, among whom are :
J. A. U. Beaudry, Dominion and Provincial
Land Surveyor, 107 St James st.
H. M. Perrault, Land Surveyor, 17 Place
d'Armes hill.
LARD MANUFACTURERS.
N. K. Fairbank (Sr Co ., Lard Manufacturers,
185 Wellington st.
LAUNDRIES.
There are 40 Laundries in Montreal,
among whom are :
Troy Steam Laundry, for fine laundry work
only. The most thoroughly equipped Laundry on
Troy principles in Canada, 140 St Peter st. cor
Craig
Montreal Steam Laundry Co. (Ltd.),
21 and 23 St Antoine st. The Largest and Most
Complete Laundry in the Dominion.
English Laundry, Head-Quarters 35 Univer-
sity st, Mrs. Gilmour and Mrs. Scott, Managers.
Bell Telephone 4981.
LAUNDRY BLUE.
There are 2 Laundry Blue Manufac-
turers in Montreal, among whom are :
Tellier, Rothvvell 6^ Co., Manufacturers
of Laundry Blues and Stove Polishes, and Impor-
ters of Glues, Glycerine, Aniline Dyes, Metallic
Capsubs, Tinfoil and Essential Oils, 8 DeBresoles.
LEATHER DEALERS.
There are 43 Leather Dealers in
Montreal, among whom are :
Angus, Mooney &= Co., Leather Dealers,
9 St Helen st.
M. C. Galarneau, Marchand de Cuir et
Fournitures a Cordonniers et Importateurs d'Em-
peignes Anglaises, 279 rue St Paul
H. Lamontagne, Sole and Harness Leather,
Shoe Findings, Manufacturers of Fitted Uppers,
480 St Paul St. and 297 Commissioners st.
Lecl^RC &= Co., Wholesale Dealers in
Leather, Hides, Skins, etc , 26 Lemoine st.
McIndoe cSr' Vaughan, Leather Dealers,
7 Lemoine st.
David Rea &= Co., Importers of Fine Leather
and General Merchandise, Bookbinders' Leather
and Cloth in every Color, Morocco for Uphol-
sterers, German Slipper Patterns in every quality,
Jacquand's French Blacking, 30 Hospital st.
E. A. Whitehead &= Co., Leather Commis-
sion Merchants, Agents for " Sturtevant " Peg
Wood, Evans' Artificial Leather Co., Importers
of Elastics, Linings, Prunellas and Calfskins,
English Oak Tanned and Foreign Leathers, 35
Lemoine st.
J. G. M. Whitney &= Co., Importers of
Leather and Shoe Goods, Agents for G. A. Mooney
df Co.'s Dongola Kid, Calf and Sheep Skins,
14 Lemoine st.
LEATHER BELTING.
There are 6 Leather Belting Manu-
facturers in Montreal, among whom
are:
James Leslie, Manufacturer of Leather
Belting, Card Clothing, Loom Reeds and Har-
ness, Cotton and Woolen Mill Supplies, Junction
of Craig and St Antoine sts.
Montreal Line Contributors.
105
LIME BURNERS.
There ax'e 6 Lime Burners in Mont-
real, among whom are:
Cyrille a. Gervais, Lime Burner ; constantly
\ on hand a large quantity of Lime of first quality,
^ delivered to order, 440 to 450 Cadieux st.
\ Olivier Limoges, Lime Burner; constantly
\ on Hand a Large Quantity of Lime of First
S Quality Delivered to Order, 477 and 479 Papineau
S road .
LIME MANUFACTURERS.
There are 6 Lime Manufacturers in
Montreal, among whom are :
Henry Gauthier, Lime Manufacturer, 86
r"ullum St.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
There are 13 Lithographers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
The Burland Lithographic Co.,
Engravers
and Fine Color Printers,
Maps and Chart Makers,
9 Bleury st,
Montreal.
LIVERY STABLES.
There are 30 Livery Stables in Mont-
real, among which is:
Starr &' Kinsella, Dominion Boarding and
Livery Stables, 70 Mansfield st, n Dorchester st.
i: LOTTERY.
k The Province of Quebec Lottery, Autho-
\ rized by the Legislature ; Monthly Drawings for
!, year 1891 : January 14, February 11, March 11,
^ April 8, May 13, June lo, July 8, Augu.st 12,
5 September 9, October 14, November 11, Decem-
I ber 9.
I Prizes value, $52,740.00. Capital Prize, One
I Real Estate worth $15,000.00.
\ Ticket $1; II Tickets for $10.
Drawings take place on the second Wednesday
;' of every month, at 10^ o'clock A. M., at Head
;\ Office, 81 St James St., Montreal, Canada.
For Tickets, Circulars, Agencies, or further
information, address S. E. Lefebvre, 81 St
James St., Montreal, Canada. Telephone 2876
LUMBER MERCHANTS.
There are 50 Lumber Merchants in
Montreal, among whom are :
DoBELL, Beckett &= Co. of Quebec, Lumber
Merchants; Montreal Office 14 Custom House
square.
O. Dufresne, Jun., dr'FRERE, Lumber Deal-
ers and Manufacturers, 2388 Notre Dame st. ; saw
mills at Windsor Mills, P.Q.
Lai.onde d^ GiRARD, Lumber Merchants ;
also Planing and .Saw Mills, Doors, Sashes,
Blinds and Moulding, Office and Factory 1000 St
Lawrence. Bell Tel. 2551.
Lariviere <Sr» DuBE, Lumber, Architraves,
Skirtings, Mouldings, Turning and Scroll Sawing,
74 St Antoine st.
Damase Parizeau, Lumber Merchant, Head
Office, cor Craig and Bonsecours sts ; Yards cor
Craig and Bonsecours sts, 514 Lagaucheti^re
and Notre Dame st, Hochelaga, opp C. P. R.
Station, res at Boucherville.
RioPEL &= Bourdon (Successors to E. Malo),
Lumber Merchants, 53 Vitre st. Bell Tell. 6214.
Jos. Robert &^ Fils, 107 Papineau av.,
Manufacturers of Sashes, Doors, etc. Lumber
Dealers. Have the Largest and Most Complete
Kiln Dry House in America.
Thibodeau e^ Bourdon, Wholesale and
Retail Lumber Merchants, 1203 St Catherine st
cor Papineau road.
LUNCH ROOMS.
There are 21 Lunch Rooms in Mont-
real, among which is:
Merchants' Lunch Rooms. F. Upton, Pro-
prietor, 24 and 26 Hospital st.
MACHINLSTS.
There are 35 Machinists in Montreal,
among whom are:
AsPiNAi.L &^ Brown, Blacksmiths, Machinists,
Manufacturers of Fire Escapes, Portable Forges,
Railway and Warehouse Trucks, d^"c., 19 1 Forti-
fication lane.
Canada Machinery Agency, W. H. Nolan,
Manager, 185 St James st.
Darling Brothers, Manufacturers of Machi-
nery Power and Hydraulic Hoists ; Sole Makers
of the Nordberg Expansion Governor, Webster
Heater, Claussen Friction Pulley and the Fox
Low Water Alarm, Reliance Works, 112 Queen
st, Montreal.
I. Frechette ^^ Co., General Machinists,
New and Second-Hand Machinery Brought and
Sold, Machine shop attached, 688 Craig st.
Robert Gardner &> Son, Manufacturers of
Lathes, Tools and Machinery, Shaftings, Hangers
and Pulleys, Steam Engines, Boilers, etc.,
Nazareth, Brennan &■' Dalhousie sts.
106
Montreal Line Contributors.
Machinists — Continued.
Miller Bros, or Toms (successors to Miller
Bros, 6^ Mitchell), established 1869, Machi-
nists, Millwrights and Engineers, Manufacturers
of Safety Elevators (Hand and Steam, Hydraulic
and Electric) and general Machine Work, no
to 122 King St., Montreal. Toronto Office 74
York St.
MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES.
There are 3 Mantel, Grate and Tile
Manufacturers in Montreal, among
whom are:
Edward Earl 6^ Co., Mantels, Grates and
Tiles, Marble and Granite Works, 69 Bleury st.
Parkes, Reekie &> Co., 692 Craig st.
MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS.
There are 134 Manufacturers' Agents
in Montreal, among whom are :
Bacon Bros., Manufacturers' Agents, Steel,
Iron, etc., 377 St Paul st.
R. C. Bruce, Manufacturers' Agent' and Com-
mission Merchant ; Gents' White Shirts and
Underwear a Specialty, 14 Lemoine st.
T. C. Doyle, Manufacturers' Agent, 2 Gain st.
Federal Tel. 1348.
Millichamp, Coyle 6^ Co., Agents Cotton
and Woolen Manufacturers, Montreal and To-
ronto, 423 St Paul St.
J. T. Scanlan, General European Agencies,
26 St Sacrament st.
ScHEAK &" ScHEAK, Manufacturers' Agents,
Temple Building, 185 St James st.
John S. Shearer 6^ Co., Manufacturers'
Agents, 7 St Helen st.
Thomas Wilson &> Co., Manufacturers'
Agents and Dealers in Fancy Goods, Room 28
Balmoral block.
MARBLE WORKS.
There are 8 Marble Works in Mont-
real, among which are:
A. R. Cintrat undertakes all kinds of Mar-
ble Works, 36 Windsor st.
R. Forsyth, Marble Works, 130 Bleury st.
J. W. McNeil, Marble and Granite Works,
205 Mountain st.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUERS.
There are 10 Marriage License Issuers
in Montreal, among whom are :
Hugh Brodie, New York Life Bdg.
T. p. Butler, Q.C, Marriage Licenses Issued.
156 St James st. Bell Telephone 1795.
Cushing 6^ Dunton, no St James st.
John H. Isaacson, 46 St Franfois Xavier st.
Lighthall 6^ Lighthall, Room 303 New
York Life Building.
MEAT PACKERS.
There are 3 Meat Packers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
The Canada Meat Packing Co., cor Wel-
lington and Murray sts.
MEDICINE COMPANY.
There is one Medicine Co. in Montreal.
The Dawson Medicine Co., Specialties :
Dawson's Chocolate Creams, the Great Worm
Remedy ; Dawson's Stop-it, for Toothache %
Dyspepsine, the Great American Remedy for
Dyspepsia, 169 St Lawrence st.
MERCHANT.
James Inglis, Merchant, 8 Custom House sq.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
There are 118 Merchant Tailors in
Montreal, among whom are :
M. J. Adler, Merchant Tailor, 47 Beaver
Hall hill.
M. Bachmann, Artistic Merchant Tailor, 409
St James st.
J. H. Bh'menthal cr' Sons, The Mammoth
Clothiers and Gents' Outfitters ; Custom Tailoring
a specialty, 1445 to 145 1 St Catherine st.
L. C. de Tonnancour, Merchant Tailor, S
St Lambert st.
J. L. Duhamel, Marchand Tailleur, 1680 rue
Ste Catherine, 3nie porte de la rue St Denis, Mon-
treal.
U. DuBREUiL, Merchant Tailor, 66 St Law-
rence St.
GiBB &= Co., Merchant Tailors and Gents'
Furnishings, 148 St James st.
G. A. Lamontagne &^ Cie , Marchands
Tailleurs, 1536 rue Ste Catherine.
E. Lemieux, Meichant Tailor and Genes' Fur-
nishings ; fine assortment always in stock ; 3 St.
Lawrence st. Bell Tel. 2647.
D. McEntyre, Son &= Co., Fine Custom
Tailors, 53 Beaver Hall hill.
E. McEntyre, Merchant Tailor, 116 St James
St.
J. J. MiLLOY, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor,
259 St James st.
Hugh Ross, Merchant Tailor, 206 St James
St.
M. Ryan &= Co., Merchant Tailors, 92 St
James st.
G. B. Sadler, Merchant Tailor, 2138 Notre
Dame st.
Z. Turgeon, Merchant Tailor, 77 St Lawrence
St. Bell Telephone 661 1 .
Montreal Line Contributors.
107
METAL WORKS.
There are 5 Metal Workers in
Montreal, among whom are:
, Dominion Metal Works, Garth 6^ Co.,
Hot Water and Steam Engineers, Manufacturers
ind Furnishers of Cast Iron, Steam, Water dr= Soil
Pipe Fittings, Malleable Iron Fittings, Bushings,
Plugs, etc., Iron and Brass, Steam JL-^ Water Stop
3ocks, Iron dr' Brass Globes, Water Valves, etc.,
steam Whistles, Steam Pumps, Injectors, Coils,
Radiators, Hot Water Furnaces, Sanitary Earthen-
ware and Baths, etc.. Van Duzen's Steam jet
Pumps, Looj.e Pulley Oilers, 536 to 542 Craig si.
Montreal Smelting and Refining Works.
Gauge Glasses and Metals, G. Langwell &= Son,
Proprietors, lo Dorchester st.
MILLERS.
There are 7 Millers in Montreal,
one of whom is :
Ira Gould &> Sons, City Flour Mills, Millers
of Choice Roller Flour, office cor Grey Nun and
William sts.
MILLINERY— WHOLESALE.
There are 6 Wholesale Millinery
Dealers in Montreal, among whom are :
John A. Paterson 6^ Co., Importers of
Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods, 12 and 14 St
Helen st.
MILLINERS.
Th3r3 are 52 MillinBrs in Montreal,
jamong whom are :
Mrs. Florant, Fashionable Millinery, 1068
Ontario st.
Mrs. J. F. Fosbre, — all the latest Novelties in
Millinery and Fancy Goods, 2072 Notre Dame st.
:or Colborne st.
Mrs. Lafortune c^ Co , Dressmakers and
Choice Millinery, 1777 St Catherine st.
Mrs. J. McGinty, Choice Millinery, 1749 St
[Catherine st.
-vliss A. G. O'Neil, Choice Millinery, 2096
Notre Dame st.
Mrs. H. Poitras, Millinery and Fancy Goods;
Mourning Goods a Specialty, 1989 Notie Dame st.
Mrs. O. St. Pierre, Choice Millinery, 1743
St Catherine st.
MILLWRIGHTS.
There are 6 IVEillwrights in Mo:itreal,
one of whom is :
Alex. Jeffrey, Millwright, Contractor and
Manufacturer, 57 Canning st.
MIRROR MANUFACTURERS.
There are 10 Mirror Manufacturers
in Montreal, among whom are ;
Canada Glass Sil\ering .\M) Iievelling
Co., Manufacturers of Mirrors, Bevelled Panels
for Doors, etc. ; Old Mirrors Resilvered, 623
Lagauchetiere st . Bell Telephone 1390.
Mongenais, Boivin (^^ Co., Mirror Plates,
338 St Paul St.
MOULDINGS AND MIRRORS.
There are 10 Moulding and Mirror
Plate Manufacturers in Montreal,
among whom are :
Cobban Manufacturing Co., Manufacturers
of Mirrors, Mouldings, Frames and Looking
Glasses and Fine Art Goods, 146 McGill st.
MUCILAGE MANUFACTURERS.
There is one Mucilage Manufacturer
in Montreal :
E. AULD, Mucilage and Lithogram Composi-
tion, Manufacturer of Inks, etc., 759 Craig st.
NAVIGATION COMPANIES.
There are 2 Navigation Companies
in Montreal, among whom are :
Ottaw.\ River Navigation Co., R. W.
Shepherd, president ; R. W. Shepherd, jun.,
manager and secretary-treasurer, 87 and 88 Com-
mon St.
NESTLE'S FOOD.
Thos. Teeming &= Co., Nestle's Food and
Condensed Milk, 25 St. Peter st.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS
IN MONTREAL.
DAILIES.
There are 6 French and 4 English
Daily Newspapers in Montreal, as fol-
lows :
Daily Star, annual subscription $3 ; Weekly
$1; Graham 6^ Co., Proprietors and Publishers,
163 and 165 St James st.
Employs 52 females ; 93 males.
Gazette (The), annual subscription to Daily
$6, to Weekly |i, in advance; The Gazette
Printing Co., Proprietors and Printers ; Richard
White, Managing Director, cor Craig and St
Fran9ois Xavier sts.
Employs 8 females ; 147 mules. _
La Minerve, annual subscription to Daily,
in advance %6 ; Country, in advance $5 ; Weekly
$1 ; T. Berthiaume, Publisher, j6io Notre
Dame st.
Employs 12 males
108
Montreal Line Contributors.
Newspapers — Continued. I
La Patrie (Liberal), annual subscription to |
Daily $3, in advance ; H, Beaugrand, Publisher I
and Printer, 31, 33 and 35 St Gabriel st. 1
Employs 3 females ; 27 males.
La Presse (Independent), annual subscription !
to Daily $3 ; to Weekly $1.00, in advance ; T.
Berthiaume, Publisher, 69 St James st.
Employs 2 females ; 54 males.
Le Monde, annual subscription to Daily I3, in
advance ; to Weekly $1 ; La Compagnie d'lmpri-
merie et de Publication du Canada, Publishers and
Printers, 1650 Notre Dame st.
Employs 4 females ; 44 males.
L'Etendard, Morning, Noon and Evening ;
L. A. Caron, manager, 37 St James st.
L'Independant, Daily ; Remi Tremblay,
Editor and Proprietor, 32 St Gabriel st.
Employs i female ; 66 males.
Montreal Herald, annual subscription to
Daily $6 ; to Weekly %\,in advance; The Herald
Co., Limited, Proprietors and Printers, 6 Beaver
Hall hill.
Employs 17 females ; 82 males.
Montreal Witness, annual subscription to
Dailyin City $4 ; in Country $3, postpaid ; Weekly
$1, Weekly to Ministers, 50 cents, postpaid ; John
Dougall dr^ Son, Proprietors and Printers, 321 and
323 St James st.
Employs 62 females ; 104 males. .
WEEKLIES.
There are 8 French and 14 English
Weeklies in Montreal, among which
are:
Church Guardian, Weekly, annual sub-
scription $1.50, 190 St James St.
Dominion Illustrated, weekly; annual
subscription %\ ; Sabiston Lithographic and Pub-
lishing Co., Printers and Publishers, Gazette
Building, cor St Frangois Xavier and Craig sts.
Employs 53 females ; 92 males .
Family Herald (Family Herald and Weekly
Star) %\ per annum, in advance ; Graham &= Co.,
Proprietors and Printers, 163 St James st.
Printed at the Star Office.
Journal of Commerce, Finance and Insur-
ance Review, Weekly ; annual subscription. City
$3, Country $2 ; M. S. Foley, Editor, Proprietor
and Printer, 171 and 173 St James st.
Employs 20 females ; 26 males.
La Semaine Religieuse de Montreal,
Revue Hebdomadaire, Publi^e tous les Samedis ;
abonnement $1 par an. Revs. J. M. Emard and
P, N. Bruchesi, Editeurs, Imprim^e au No. 193
rue St Urbain.
Employs i female : 4 males.
Le Monde Illustre, Berthiaume &= Sabou-
rin, 40 Place Jacques Cartier
Employs 16 females ; 24 males.
Le Moniteur du Commerce, Weekly ; annual
subscription $2.50 ; F. D. Shallow, Proprietor and
Publisher, 43 St Gabriel st.
Employs i female ; 6 males.
Le Prix Courant, Commercial Weekly ;
annual subscription : City $2.00 ; Country $1.50,
in advance; J. Monier, Editor; La Soci^t6 de
Publication Commerciale, Publishers, 32 St Ga-
briel St.
Employs i female; 4 males.
Le Prix Courant, Quebec Edition ; M. J.
Bouchette, Manager, Quebec Office, 98 St Peter
st. Lower Town, Quebec.
The Shareholder, a Weekly Financial
Paper, $2.00 per annum ; Circulates Throughout
the Dominion,Great Britain and the United States,
774 Craig st.
Employs i female ; 5 males.
The Trade Bulletin, the Financial, Com-
mercial and General Produce Review, Shipping
List and Live Stock Reporter ; Henry Mason,
Proprietor, 6 Beaver Hall hill.
Printed at the Herald Office.
The Trade Review, a Weekly Commercial,
Financial and Insurance Paper, 40 pages. The
Leading Trade Journal ; $2.00 per annum ; Henry
Harvey, Editor and PulDlisher, 47 St John st.
Printed by John Wilson.
True Witness, Weekly ; annual subscription
in advance $1 ; J. P. Whelan, Proprietor, 761
Craig St.
Employs 2 females ; 23 males.
FORTNIGHTLIES.
There is 1 French and 2 English
Fortnightlies in Montreal :
Insurance and Finance Chronicle, a Semi-
Monthly Publication, devoted to the interests of
Insurance and Finance ; annual subscription $2.00,
in advance ; published by R.Wilson Smith, British
Empire building, 1724 Notre Dame st.
Printed by John Lovell & Son.
Canada Artistique, fortnightly, annual sub-
scription $2 ; A. Filiatreault, Publisher, 312 Craig.
Printed by John Lovell & Son.
MONTHLIES.
There are 7 French and 11 English
Monthlies in Montreal, among which
are:
Canadian Journal of Fabrics, Monthly,
subscription $1 per annum, in advance ; E. B.
I'iggar, Publisher, 43 St Sacrament st.
Printed by John Lovell & Son.
Canadian Magazine of Science and In-
dustrial Arts, and Patent Office Record,
semiofficial Monthly ; Illustrated ; annual sub-
scription $2.50 ; The Burland Lithographic Co.
(Limited), Proprietors and Publishers, 5, 7 and 9
Bleury st.
Printed by Burland Lithographic Co.
Montreal Line Contributors.
109
Educational Record, Monthly ; annual
subscription $ i ; Canadian Subscription and Pub-
lishing Co., Publishers, 821 Craig st.
PrinteJ at the Gazette Office.
Home Fascinator, Monthly; annual sub-
scription $1.00; Home Fascinator Publishing
Co., Publishers, 214 St James st.
Printed by John I^vell ct Son.
Ir.LUSTRATKD JOURN.\L OK AGRICULTURE,
Monthly ; annual subscription Si ; Eus^be Sen^-
cal (Sr^Fils, Printers and Publishers, 20 St Vincent.
Index of Current Events, Monthly ; annual
Subscription $6 ; Henry Dalby, Publisher and
Proprietor, 1833 Ontario st.
Printed by John Lovell & Son.
Journal d'Hvgiene Populaire, a Monthly
Publication, Treating of Sanitary Matters, and
Intended for Home Reading ; annual subscription
$1-50;
Dr. J. I. Desroches, Editor-Proprietor;
Dr. J. A. Beaudry, Manager,
P. O. Box 2027, Montreal.
Journal de l'Instruction Publique,
Monthly ; annual subscription $[ ; CO. Beau-
chemin &-= Fils, Printers and Publishers, 256
St Paul St.
Le Journal d' Agriculture Illustre,
Monthly ; annual subscription Si ; Printed and
I Published by Eusebe Senecal tSr^ Fils 20 St Vin-
1 cent St.
La Revue Canadienne, Monthly : annual
subscription $2.00: P. O. Box 1525, 35 St
s James st.
Lower Canada Jurist, Monthly ; annual
subscription $4; John Lovell &• Son, Proprietors
and Prinfjrs, 23 and 25 St Nicholas st.
L'Union Medicals du Canada, Monthly ;
annual subscription $3 ; Students $2 ; Dr. A.
Lamarche, Proprietor, 30 St Gabriel st.
Montreal Pharmaceutical Journal, Jas.
D. Paterson, Manager.
Presbyterian College Journal, an Eight
Page Magazine. Collegiate, Religious and Lite-
rary; Published Monthly during the Session, under
the Auspices of the Pliilosophical and Literary
Society of the Presbyterian College. Subscrip-
tion Si-oo.
Presbvterl\n Record, Monthly ; annual
subscription 50c in parcels to one address, 25c
per copv. Issued by authority of the General
Assembly of the I'resbyterian Church in Canada.
James Croil, editor ; Gazette Printing Co., prin-
ters. Office 198 St James st.
QUARTERLIES.
There are 2 Quarterlies in Montreal,
among which are :
Canadian Antiquarian and Numismatic
Journal, Published Quarterly : annual subscrip-
tion $2.00; Remittances to Roswell C. Lyman,
Treasurer, P. O. Box 1310.
Canadian Record of Science, Quarterly,
Price $3 ; Editor's address, 32 University st.
ANNUALS.
There are 2 English Annuals in
Montreal, as follows :
Canadian Textile Directory, Published
Annually, by E. B. Biggar, 45 St Sacrament st.
Printed by John Lovell & Son.
Lovell's Montreal Directory, Published
Annually, Price S3, payable on delivery, John
Lovell (Sr= Son, Proprietors and Printers, 23 and
25 St Nicholas st.
NITROUS OXIDE.
Montreal Nitrous Oxide Co., Pure Oxygen
for Medical Purposes, 25 St Antoine st.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
There are 119 Notaries in Montreal,
among whom are :
Archambault &^ Leclerc, Notaries and
Commissioners, 160S Notre Dame cor St Gabriel.
Bell Telephone 511.
A. Bouchard, LL.B., Notary. 25 St James
Hugh Brodie, Notary Public, Commissioner
for Ontario and Quebec, Issuer of Marriage
Licenses, New York Life Building, Place d'Armes
Amedee Chauret, B.C.L , Notary Public,
Commissioner of Superior Court, 1 14 St James st.
RoNzo H. Clerk, B.A., B.C.L., Notary,
Commissioner for Ontario and Quebec, Room
40, Second Floor, Temple Building, 185 St James
St. 'I'el. 2945
O. Crepeau, LL.B., Notary; Money Loaned,
180 St James st. Bell Tel. 2695. Residence cor
Centre and Shearer .sts.
Coutlee •>" Lamarche, Notaries, Commis-
sioners, etc. ; Money to lend on Real Estate, 22
St James st. Bell Telephone 605.
CushingiS)^ Dunton, Notaries, Commissioners
and Issuers of Marriage Licenses, no St James st.
Decary &> Brunet, Notaries and Depositaries
of the Papers of the late E. Mcintosh, 1933 Notre
Dame st.
Theo Doucet, Notary Public and Commis-
sioner for Quebec and Manitoba, 190 St James st.
John Fair, Notary, Commissioner for taking
' Affidaviij;- Tt-mulfi Building, 1S5 St James st.
110
Montreal Line Contributors.
Notaries Public — Continued.
E. C. P. Guy, B.C.L., Notary Public, Com-
missioner authorized to lake Affidavits for the Pro-
vinces of Quebec and Ontario, etc., Manager for
the Estate of the late C E. Schiller, Office 82 St
Franfois Xavier st.
L. A. Hart, Notary, Mortgage and Debenture
Investment, Imperial Building, 107 St James st.
John H. Isaacson, Notary Public, Commis-
sioner for Receiving Affidavits for Ontario, New
Brunswick and Manitoba, Issuer of Marriage
Licenses, 49 St Francois Xavier st.
Jt'ODii.oN LaBadie, B.C.L., Notary Public,
Commissioner Superior Court, Justice of the
Peace, 15 St Lambert st.
C. A. Leveille, Notary Public, Commissioner
for Quebec, 35 St James st.
Jos. Levy, B.C.L., Notary and Commissioner;
Estates managed ; 36 St Vincent st.
Lighthall dr Lighthall, Notaries ; Mar-
riage Licenses Issued, Room 303 New York Life
Building, Place d'Armes.
A. C. Lyaian, M.A., B.C.L. , Notary Public,
Commissioner for Ontario and Quebec, Office
Standard Building, 157 St James st.
Marler, McLennan &> Fry, Notaries, Stan-
dard Budding, 157 St James st.
Joseph Melan(;on, Notary, 48 St James st.
Papineau, Marin, Mackay (2r=MoRiN, Nota-
ries, Commissioners, etc. ; Notaries of the Corpo-
ration of the City of Montreal ; Money to lend on
Mortgages, General Notarial Business ; Settlement
of Estates and Successions a Specialty, 56 St
James st.
Perodeau <S^ de Salaberry, Notaries Public,
Commissioners, Financial and Real Estate Agents,
New York Life Building, Place d'Armes.
E. W. H. Phillips, Notary, 11 Hospital st.
NURSERYMEN.
There are 8 Nurserymen in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Stone &' Wellington, Nurserymen. Largest
Nurseries in Canada ; over 500 acres. Branch
Office 242 St James st., Montreal, Jas. W. Beall,
manager. Central Office. Toronto Nurseries,
Fonthill, Ont.
OFFICE FURNITURE.
There are 6 OflQce Furniture Manu-
facturers in Montreal, among whom are :
H. Nightingale, Manufacturer of and Dealer
in Office, Store and School Furniture ; Fine Desks
a Specialty, 9 St John st.
Tees 6^ Co., Desk Makers and Manufacturers
of Revolving Bookcases, Parquet Flooring and
Funeral Supplies, 300 St James st.
OIL MANUFACTURERS.
There are 13 Oil Manufacturers in
Montreal, one of whom is:
Vacuum Oil Co., Manufacturers of Fine
Engine, Cylinder, Machine and General Lubricat-
ing Oils, 617 New York Life Bdg. Tel. 106 1.
OIL CLOTH MANUFACTURERS.
There is one Oil Cloth Factory in |
Montreal :
The Dominion Oil Cloth Co., Andrew!
Allan, President ; John Baillie, Manager, Facto-
ry and Office cor St Catherine and Parthenais sts.
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
There is one Old Curiosity Shop in
Montreal. jj
J. Harris &^ Co., there is one Olde Curiositieij
and Boke Shoppe, 2116 St. Catherine st. fi
OPTICIANS. p
There are 11 Opticians in Montreal, !j
one of whom is:
H. Sanders, Optician, 202 St James st.
ORGAN BUILDERS.
There are 1 1 Organ Builders in Mont-
real, one of whom is :
L. Mitchell, Organ Builder, 30 Donegana st.
PAINT MERCHANTS.
There are 87 Paint Merchants
Montreal, among whom are : j|
J. A. Denis, Marchand de Peinture, Ferronne-'^
ries et Tapisseries en gros et en detail, Peintre de§
Maison et d'Enseignes ; seule Agent pour I'Esca-^
beau de Bailj' 6^ Lambert, 206^ rue St Laurent.!;
g
R. G. Gaucher, Fire and Water-Proof Paint,5
Hardware Importer, 219 and 221 St Paul st. |
Frs. Martineau, Paints, Oils and Colors,!
n8i and n8-? St Catherine st. \
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS. j
There are 5 Paper Box Manufacturersji
in Montreal, among whom are : \
The Major Manufacturing Co., LTD.,t
Paper Box Makers, Wire Cloth of all description.!
Redilles for Mining Purposes. Agents for Mill|
Felts and Machine Cloth, 23 and 25 Cottd st. |
Miller Bros. 6^ Co., Manufacturers 05;
Paper Boxes, Paper Collars, Egg Cases, etc., etc.
30 to 38 Dowd st.
The Sims Paper Box Co., Manufacturers of
Paper Boxes, Egg Cases, Sample Cards, etc,
54 Latour st.
Montreal Line Contributors.
Ill
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
There are 8 Lines of Ocean Steam-
ship OflQce in Montreal, among which j
are :
ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL
STEAMSHIPS.
Sailing regularly between Montreal, Quebec,
Londonderry and Liverpool.
Shortest Passage, only Five Days from Land
to Land.
Passenger accommodation unsurpassed.
H. &= A. All.\n,
General Agents,
Montreal.
BEAVER LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Owned by the Canada Shipping Co., Ltd.,
sailing between Montreal and Liverpool during
the summer months and between New York and
Liverpool during the winter months, H: E. MUR-
RAY, general manager, i Custom House sq.
DONALDSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Sailing between Montreal and Glasgow.
CONSIGNED TO ROBERT REFORD &> CO.
Office 23 and 25 St. Sacrament street.
Alcides, 3500 Tons, Captain Rollo.
Amarynthia, 4000
Concordia, 2600
Circe, 2400
Colina., 2000
Wat^wick, 2000
Crighton.
Taylor.
Jennings.
Browne.
COUTTS.
Agents in Glasgow, Donaldson Bros.
THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Sailing between Montreal and London, Newcastle-
on-Tyne, Dundee, Leith, Aberdeen and Mediter-
ranean Ports. ,
CONSIGNED TO ROBERT REFORD &= CO.
Office 23 and 25 St. Sacrament street.
Gerona,
Fremona,
Escalona,
Dracona,
Barcelona,
Avlona,
3500 Tons,
3500 "
2000 "
2000 "
2000 "
2QOO "
Agents and owners, Wm. Thomson &> Sons,
Dundee, Scotland.
Captain Anderson.
" T.\rr.
" CUMMINGS.
" HOWICK.
" Boyle.
" Yule.
ROSS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Sailing between Montreal and London.
CONSIGNED TO ROBERT REFORD <&» CO.
Office 23 and 25 St. Sacrament street.
Storm King 3500 Tons, Captain Crosby.
Ocean King, 2500 " " O'ToOLE.
Norse King, 3500 " " Johnston.
ErlKing, 2200 " " James.
Agents in London, Wm. Ross (Sr= Co., 3 East
India avenue.
HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
OF HAMBURG.
Service by the following Steamers :
Pickeuhen, (new) 4200 Tons.
Stubbenhnk, (new) 4200 "
Grimm, (new) 3600 "
Steinhoft, (new) 3500 "
Kehrwieder, 3000 "
Braumivall, (new) 4000 "
Wandrahm, (new) 3600 "
Crcmon, 3000 "
Grassbrook, 3000 "
Between Hamburg and Antwerp and Montreal.
Agents :
August Bolten, Hamburg.
Gkisar &' Marsily, Antwerp.
Stein.v.ann &' Co., Antwerp.
MuNDERLOH dr" Co., General Agents.
Montreal Office 61 St Sulpice st.
WHITE STAR STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
B. J. Coghlin, Agent, 364 St Paul .st.
PAINTERS AND DECORATO;iS.
There are 87 Painters and Decorators
in Montreal, among whom are :
D. A. Be.\ulieu, Painter and Decorator, 1986
St. Catherine st.
C. T. Charlebois, Painter and Decorator,
iSloand l8l2St Catherine st.
L. N. Denis, Painter, Decorator, Paper Hanger,
dr=c., 299 J^ St Lawrence st.
Favreau &• CiE., Peintres, Decorateurs,
Poliseurs, Imitateurs, &'c., 1114 Ontario st.
A. Frappier &' CiE., Peintures et Couleurs,
537b Craig St.
T. A. Gau THIER, Peintre de Maisons, d'Ensei-
gne, D^corateur, Imitateur, Tapissier et Blanchis-
seur, 13 rue St Urbain.
G. Glenny, Paint Store, House, Sign and
Carriage Painter, 100 Centre st.
O. M. Lavoie, Peintre Decorateur, 1631 rue
Notre Dame
H. A. Miller, Painter and Decorator, 1996
St Catherine st.
John B. Owens, Painter and Decorator, 114
Bleury st. Estimates Given for New Work.
Bell Tel. 2237, Federal Tel. 634.
Pauze 6^ Lamouche, Painters and Decorators,
1788 St Catherine st.
T. POLITO, Glass Bending Works, and Painting
in all its Branches, 39 University st .
J. Alph. Roby, Painting and Gilding in all its
Branches; Fine Work a Specialty, 119 St Domi
nique st.
Robert H. Taylor, Painter, Paper Hanger
and Gilder ; Pictures Framed on Short Notice,
office 1539 St Catherine st.
112
Montreal Line Contributors.
PAPER MAKERS.
There are 14 Paper Makers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Alex. Buntin &^ Son, Paper Manufacturers
and Wholesale Stationers, 345 St Paul St., mills at
Valleyfield, Que.
I Canada Paper Co., Limited, Paper Makers
i and Wholesale Stationers, 578 to 582 Craig st.,
Montreal ; and Front st. West, Toronto
Dominion Paper Company,
Manufacturers of
Fine News, Book, Printing,
Blank Wall Hanging, Tints, Colors,
Bleached Manilla, Unbleached Manilla,
White Manilla, Leather Colored Manilla,
Impression Manilla,
Special Sizes and Weights made to Order.
Mills at Kingsey Falls, P.Q.
Office 100 Grey Nun st,
Montreal.
Alex. McArthur 6^ Co., Paper Makers,
Office and Warerooms 389 St Paul st., Factory
Harbor and Logan sts.. Paper Mills, Joliette, Que.
RoLLAND Paper Co. ; Mills at St Jerome ;
office at Montreal, J. B. Rolland 6^ Fils, 6 to 14
St Vincent st.
PAPER STOCK, &^c.
There are 7 Paper Stock Dealers in
Montreal, one of whom is :
J. R. Walker, Importer and Dealer in Paper
Stock, Woolen Rags, Pig and Scrap Metals, Raw
Hair, Old Rubber, etc., 15 Common st.
PATENT SOLICITORS.
There are 8 Patent Solicitors in
Montreal, among whom are:
F. H.Reynolds, Solicitor of Patents, Temple
Building, 185 St James st.
PAWNBROKERS.
There are 7 Pawnbrokers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
L. Aronson, Pawnbroker; Money Advanced on
all Kinds of Security, 517 Craig n St Lawrence st.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
There are 32 Photographers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
G. C. Arless er= Co., Photographers. We
Make a Specialty of Children's Pictures and
Enlarging and Copying Old Pictures, 261 St
James st.
CuMMiNG 6^Brewis, Art Studio; Landscape
and Instataneous Photography a specialty, 117
and 119 Mansfield st.
Emile Lacas 6^ Co., Photographers, 10^"
Phillips sq. E. Lacas, ex-Manager of Mulnier
House, Paris, France.
N. C. Lalonde S^ Son, Photographers, 2092
St Catherine st.
W.M. NoTMAN 6^ Son, Portraits, Views,
Amateur Outfits and General Photo Stock, 17
Bleury st.
J. G. Parks, Photographer, 2264 St Catherine
St.
Alfred G. Walford (late of Summerhayes
is^ Walford), Photographer, cor St Catherine and
Victoria sts.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
There are 249 Physicians and Sur-
geons in Montreal, among whom are :
L. E.Fortier, M.D., 1208 Mignonnest.
Dr. F. Muller, Homeopathic Physician, 113
Stanley st.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
There are 20 Piano and Organ Dealers
in Montreal, among whom are :
J. H. Carson, Provincial Agent for the cele-
brated A'a; « Piano and Organ. Highest awards
received for Excellence of Tone and Elegance of
Workmanship. Illustrated Catalogues on appli-
cation, 42 Victoria sq.
FoisY Freres, Sewing Machines, Pianos and
Organs, Sole Proprietors of the Raymond Sewing
Machine for the Province of Quebec, lo St Law-
rence St. cor Vitre st. Bel. Tel. 1644.
Laurent, Laforce 6^ Bourdeau, American
and Canadian Pianos and Organs, 1637 Notre
Dame st .
C. W. Lindsay, Piano and Organ Dealer,
2270 St Catherine st.
New York Piano Co., Agents for the follow-
ing High-Class Pianos : A. Weber, New York,
Decker &• Son, New York, J. P. Hale, New
York, Vose dr' Sons, Bosto", Herr Piano Co.,
Montreal, N. Y. Piano Co., Montreal ; Organs :
Thomas &= Co. ; Tuning and Repairing Pianos
and Organs a Specialty, 228 and 230 St James st.
Poirier 6^ Arc AND, 317 St James st.
L. E. N. Pratte, American, European and
Canadian Pianos, Organs and Harps, 1676 Notre
Dame st.
PLASTERER CONTRACTORS.
There are 15 Plasterer Contractors in
Montreal, among whom are :
W.J. Cook, Plain and Ornamental Plasterer,
1 1 Concord st.
Jean Bte. Mailhiot 6^ Son, Plasterers and
Contractors, 4 Visitation st.
Montreal Line Contributors.
113
PLATE GLASS.
There are 2 Plate Glass Importers
in Montreal, one of whom is :
MoNGENAis, BoiviN &• Co., Importers of
Plate Glass, 338 St Paul st.
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS.
There are 117 Plumbers in Montreal,
among whom are :
Baird &= Co., Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fit-
ters, Tinsmiths, etc., lOO Wellington st.
John Burns &^ Co., Plumbers, Gas and Steam
Fitters, Mamifacturers of Steel Cooking Ranges ;
Hotel Furnishings, all kinds, 675 Craig st.
Carroll Bros., Practical Sanitarians, Plumb-
ing, Heating and Ventilating, 795 Craig st. Bell
Tel. 1834, Fed. Tel. 1605.
T. Christy, Sanitary Plumber, Steam and
Gas Fitter, 135 Bleury st".
John Date, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
654 and 656 Craig st. Bell Tel. 431, Fed. Tel. 681 .
F. DucLOS, Plumber, Roofer, Tinsmith, Gas
and Steam Fitter ; Sky Lights a Specialty (late
at 463 St James st.;, 78b Inspector st.
F. F. Froidevaux, Plumber, Gas and Steam
Fitter and Range Maker, 264 St Lawrence st- and
195 St Charles Borromee st.
GORDO.v <&^ Egan, Plumbers, Gas and Steam
Fitters, 120 Mansfield st.
Thomas Linklater, Plumber, Gas and Steam
Fitter, Copper and Sheet Metal Worker, 245
Commissioners St.
Alexander Mackay, Practical Plumber,
Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter, 8 Beaver
Hall hill and 40 St Elizabeth st.
McCrae &= Watson, Plumbers, Gas and
Steam Fitters, 796 Dorchester st. Tel. 4188
John Martin &= Son;:, Plumbers; Gas and
Steam Fitters, 25 and 27 bt Antoine st.
E. C. Mount 6^ Co., Plumbers, Gas and
Steam Fitters, Roofers, etc., 766 Craig st.
Pelletier vSt^ Brosseau, Plumbers, Gas and
Steam Fitters, Roofers, Skylight and Cornice
Makers and Bellhangers, 106 St Louis st. Fed.
Tel. 193, Bell Tel 1827.
J. Thibeault, Sanitary Plumber, Roofer, Tin-
smith, Gas and Steam Fitter, etc., 33 College st.
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES.
There are 12 Dealers in Plumbers'
Supplies in Montreal, one of whom is :
Frs. Martineau, Plumbers' Supplies, 1381
and 1383 St. Catherine st.
PORK PACKERS.
There are 8 Pork Packers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
M. Laing 6^ Sons, Packers and Lard Refiners,
Office 151 and 153 Guy st. Packing House 95
to 10 1 Parlhenais st.
M. T. McGrail &= Son, Pork Packers, Curers
ofProvisions and Commission Merchants, 21 I029
Wellington st. n McGill st.
POULTRY, GAME, &-c.
There are 19 Dealers in Poultry, Game,
&e., in Montreal, among whom are :
E.Gauthier, Dealer in Meat, Poultry, Fruits,
etc., 99 St Antoine st.
PRINTERS— BOOK AND JOB.
There are 64 Book and Job Prin-
ters in Montreal, among whom are :
D. Bentley er= Co., Fine Job Printers;
Commercial Printing a Specialty, 1746 Notre
Dame near St John st.
, Emile Demers, Libraire, Iiiiprimeur, 1590
rue Notre Dame
W. H. E.\TON 6^ Son, Commercial Printers,
570 Craig St.
N. F. &> V. Guertin, Printers and Blank Book
Manufacturers, 79 St James st.
A. T. Lepine &> Co., Job Printers, 32 St
Gabriel st.
John Lovell &• Son, Book and Job Printers
and Blank Book Manufacturers, 23 and 25 St
Nicholas st.
Waters Br's. dr^Co., Printers and Publishers,
The Leading Job Printing House in Montreal,
751 Craig St.
John Wilson, Book and Job Printer ; estab-
lished in 1852. 47 St John st.
PRODUCE DEALERS.
There are 105 Produce Dealers in
Montreal, among whom are;
J. Hamilton &= Co., Wholesale Dealers in
Country Produce, 22 St Peter st.
Hislop, Meldrum d-^ Co., Wholesale Dealers
in Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Country Produce,
235, 237 and 239 Commissioners st-
McLean &= Campbell, Wholesale Dealers in
Eggs, Butter, Cheese and Country Produce, 20
Foundling st.
Stewart Munn &^ Co., Produce Merchants,
22 St John St.
PROVISIONS.
There are 36 Provision Dealers in
Montreal, among whom are:
AuBiN &> Thibault, Marchands de Provi-
sions, Beurre, Fromage, O^.ufs, etc., 335 rue des
Commissaires
Bell, Simpson &> Co., Wholesale Provision
and Commission Merchants, 472 St Paul st. and
287 and 289 Commissioners st.
T. S. ViPOND &= Son, Provisions, Importers
of Teas, Molasses, etc.. Dealers in Flour, Pork,
Lard, Fish, Grain, etc., 32 and 34 Foundling st.
Telephone 370.
PUBLIC WEIGHERS.
The are 4 Public Weighers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Marsan 6-" Brosseau (successors to J. A.
Gushing), licensed Public Weighers, Head Office,
65 Common cor Queen st.
PUBLISHERS.
There are 32 Publishers in Montreal^
among whom are:
G. F. GODDARD, Subscription Books, Chas.
Scribners' Sons' Publications, Agents for Stanley's
" In Darkest Africa," 750 Craig st.
John Lovell &= Son, Publishers of English
Copyright Series of Novels and General Publish-
ers, 23 and 25 St Nicholas st.
Le Sud Publishing Co., Ltd., T. A. Evans,
Secretary-Treasurer, 84 B Temple Building, 185
St James st.
RADIATORS.
H. McLaren 6^ Co., Eastern Agents for To-
ronto Radiator Manufacturing Co., " Safford "
Radiators, 30 St Fran5ois Xavier st.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
There are 27 Railway Supply Dealers
in Montreal, among whom are :
John McIntosh 6^ Son, Manufacturers of
Railroad and Contractors' Supplies ; Shipping
Repairs a specialty, Vulcan Iron Works, cor
Brennan and Nazareth sts.
Chas. E. SpRAGGE,Railway Supplies and Com-
mission Agent, Agent for Burrell (&^ Co., London ;
Randolph &= Clowes, Waterbury ; N. K. Fairbank
&* Co., Chicago ; Litofuge Mfg. Co., Nevi' York ;
Ferro Coppertin Anti-Friction Metals, etc., 8 Cus-
om House sq.
J. (Sr= H. Taylor, Railway Equipment and
Engineering Appliances, Steel Rails, Steel Tires,
Tubes, U. S. Metallic Engine Packing, Gauges,
Pop Valves, Scotch Gauge Glasses, Steam and
Hydraulic Pipe, Iron Clad Track Washers, Tra-
versing, Locomotive and Track Jacks, Car Repla-
cers, etc., 16 St John st.
Walter Tovvnshend, Railway Supplies, Steel
Rails, etc., Standard Building, 157 St James st.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
There are 69 Real Estate Agents in
Montreal, among whom are:
Geo. H. L. Bland, Trustee, Real Estate,
Financial and General Agent, Room 65 Temple
Bdg., 185 St James st.
Richemont L. de Martigny, Real Estate
Agent, 85 St James st.
J. G. GuiMOND &• Co., Real Estate Agents, :
82 St Frangois Xavier st.
Charles Holland, Real Estate, 249 St
James st.
B. Hutchins &= Co., Real Estate, Rental and ,
Financial Agents ; Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages and
Cash Loans Negotiated, New York Life Building,
Place d'Armes sq., Montreal. Tel. 2486
H. Joseph &= Co., Real Estate and General
Agents ; Special attention given to Management
of Estates, Canada Chambers, 16 St Sacrament st.
E. A. W. Kittson, Real Estate and Financial .
Agent, Room 73 Temple Bdg., 185 St James st.
Alphonse LaBadie, Real Estate and Insur-
ance Agent, 15 St Lambert st. Bell Tel. 1504,
Fed. 885.
McCuaig 6^ Mainvvaring, Real Estate and
Investment Brokers, 147 St James st. and 18 ;
Victoria st.
John Morris, Real Estate and Financial;
Agent ; Rents Collected and Property Managed, -
126 St James st.
James Muir, Real Estate Agent, Room 5,
Mechanics' Institute, 204 St James st.
J. Cradock Simpson, Real Estate, Insurance,
Mortgage Loans ; Real Estate Bought and Sold
on Commission ; Insurance Risks Placed ; Loans'
Negotiated ; Estates Managed ; Rents Collected.
Office and Real Estate Auction Sales Room in
Citizens' Insurance Bdg., Ground Floor, 181 St
James st ; Federal and Bell Telephone connection.
R. K. Thomas, Real Estate, Insurance and
Investment Agent, Waddell Building, 30 St John
St. cor Notre Dame st. Bell Telephone 699,,
Federal Telephone 271.
J. S. Thomson &> Co., Real Estate Agents
and Auctioneers, 184 St James st.
Ernest D. Wintle, Real Estate, Insurance and
Mortgage Agent, Offices in North British Cham-
bers, 1 1 Hospital St. Bell Tel. 2603.
Montreal Line Contributors.
115
RESTAURANTS.
There are 310 Restaurants in Mont-
real, among which are :
J. B. Arcand, Si James Restaurant, 84
St James st.
W. M. Kearns, Rosiaurant, 1747 Notre I3ame
St.
Joseph Reber (Successeur de M. Castonguay),
Maison St Gabriel, coin des rues St Jacques et St
Gabriel
Revere House, P. Rivard d-- Co., Proprietors,
33 and 35 Cathedral st.
John J. Walker, Chateau de Ramezay
(Restaurant), cor Jacques Cartier square and
Notre Dame street (opposite City Hall), built
A.D. 1720. The oldest historical building in
Montreal.
ROLLING MILLS.
There are 3 Rolling Mills in Mont-
real, among which are :
Abbott &• Co , Metropolitan Rolling Mills,
Nail, Spike and Horseshoe Works, Office 55 St
Sulpice ; Rolling Mill and Factory, DeLorimier av.
Montreal Rolling Mills Co., Manufac-
turers Cut Nails, Wire Nails, Horse Nails, Horse
Shoes, Wrought Iron Pipe, Shot, White Lead,
Tacks, Brads, etc., 204 St James st.
ROOFERS.
There are 49 Roofers in Montreal,
among whom are :
Brodeur iSr" Lessard, Roofers, Skylight and
Galvanized Iron Cornice Makers and Plumbers ;
Gas and Steam Fitting a Specialty, 421^ Craig
St. Bell Tel. 2194
Canada Galvanizlng and Steel Roofing
Co., Manufacturers of Corrugated Iron and Metal
Roofing, all descriptions, 22 Latour st.
Montreal Roofing Co., cor Latour st and
Busby lane.
Towle &• MiCHAUD, Manufacturers and Roof-
ers, 1334 St Catherine st.
ROOFING MATERIAL.
There are 9 Roofing Material Manu-
facturers in Montreal, one of whom is:
Geo. W. Reed, Roofing and Roofing Materials,
Ashphalt Floorings, Galvanized Iron Skylights and
Cornices, Refrigerators, cSr'c., 783 and 785 Craig.
SADDLERY MANUFACTURERS.
There are 42 Saddlery Manufacturers
in Montreal, among whom are :
E. N. Heney c^ Co., Manufacturers of and
Dealers in Saddlery, Hardware and Carriage
Findings, 337 St Paul st.
Robert Irwin, Saddler and Harness M aker,
165 McGill St. Established 1835.
J. W. Roberts, London Saddlery, 336 St
James st.
SAFE MANUFACTURERS.
There 'are 6 Safe Manufacturers in
Montreal, among whom are :
Alfred Benn, Manager Goldie dr= Mc-
CuLLOCii, for Quebec and Maritime Provinces,
Safes, Vaults and Machinery, also Amberg
Cabinet Letter Files, 298 St James st.
G. Ch.\pleau, Dominion Safe and Steel
Range Works, 320 St Lawrence st. Bell Tel.
133, Fed. Tel. 828
SAFETY EXPLOSIVES.
William Sclater &■ Co., Safety Explosives,
42, 44 and 46 Foundlmg st.
SALES STABLES.
There are 20 Sales Stables in Mont-
real, one of whom is :
Wm. Jacob, Carriage, Saddle and General
Purpose Horses ; always on hand good variety, :
21 Hermine st.
SANITARIANS. "
There are 40 Sanitarians in Montreal,
one of whom is :
Hughes dr' Stephenson, Practical Sanita-
rians, Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, 747 Craig
St. t
RUBBER GOODS.
There are 6 Rubber Goods Manufac-
turers in Montreal, one of whom is :
The Canadian Rubber Co. of Montreal,
Office 333 St Paul St., Montreal, and cor Yonge
and Front sts., Toronto
SAW AND PLANING MILLS. I
There are 20 Saw and Planing Mills
in Montreal, one of whom is :
R. Macfarlane, Steam Saw and Planing
Mills, Manufacturer of Sashes, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings, etc., 409 to 421 Richmond st.
116
Montreal Line Contributors.
SCALE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 5 Scale Manufacturers in
Montreal, among whom are :
James Fyfe, Manufacturer of Superior Quality
Scales, cor St Paul and St Peter sts.
Alex. Gordon, Manufacturer of Superior
Quality Scales, 73 College st.
E. (Sr'C. GuRNEY 6^ Co., Wholesale Manu-
facturers Stoves, Grates, Scales, Steamfittings,
Plumbers' Supplies, Locks, Lock Furniture,
Registers, Hardware, etc., 385 &^ 387 St Paul st.
O. P. Patten, Fairbanks' Scale Warehouse,
419 6^421 St Paul St.
The Warren Scale Co., Manufacturers of
all Classes of Scales and Trucks ; Repair Work of
heavy Scales a .Specialty, 454 and 456 St Paul st.
SCHOOLS.
There are 118 Schools in Montreal,
among which are :
Eliock School, Rev. John Williamson,
Principal, 1143 Dorchester st.
The Grammar School; Boarding and Day
School for Boys of all Ages.
Preparation for McGill College, the Military
College, Kingston ; and for Commercial pursuits.
Prospectuses on application to the Head
Master, W. W. Mowat, Glasgow University,
2498 St Catherine st cor Crescent st.
Fettes College School— Courses of
Stl'DY : Classical, Mathematical and Commercial
Classes resumed January 6th, 1891.
Traill Oman, M.A.
Corner Drumniond and St Catherine sts,
Montreal.
Kindergarten, Froebel's System, and Pre-
paratory School, Misses Mcintosh, 27 Victoria st.
SCULPTORS.
There are 33 Sculptors in Montreal,
among whom are :
C. Mariotti, Sculptor in Marble, 17 Beaver
Hall hdl.
SECOND-HAND STORES.
There are 41 Second-Hand Stores in
Montreal, among which are :
H. Albert, Dealer in New and Second-Hand
Clothing, Trunks, Boots and Shoes, Furniture,
Tools, etc., 493 Craig st.
Livinson &^ Fra.nklin, Stoves, Carpets, Fur-
niture, etc., Dealers in New and Second-Hand
Clothes, 265 Craig st.
I. Livinson, Dealer in New and Second Hand
Clothes, Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, etc., 4x9^^
Craig St.
SEED MERCHANTS.
There are 4 Seed Merchants in Mont-
real, among whom are:
DupuY dr' CiE., Graines de Legumes, Graines
de Semence, Grains de Fleurs, Pots a Fleurs,
etc-, 38 Place Jacques Cartier.
William Evans, Seedsman to the Council o
Agriculture for the Province of Quebec, Importer
and Grower of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds,
Agricultural Implements, Guano, Superphosphate
and other Fertilizers ; Warehouses : 89, 91 and 93
McGill st, 104, 106 and 108 F"oundling st and 42
Normand st, Montreal ; Nurseries and Seed Farm,
Broadlands, Cote St Paul. Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Green-house and Bedding
Plants, Vegetable Plants, Small Fruits, dr=c.
English and French Catalogues mailed free ob
application.
Wm. Ewing £7^ Co., Seed Merchants, Im-
porters of Garden, Farm and Flower Seeds ;
Special Quotations for Clover and Timothy,
Catalogues Sent Free, 142 McGill st.
SEWING COTTON.
There are 2 Agents for Sewing Cotton
in Montreal.
John Dewhurst 6^ Sons (Ltd.), Cotton
Spinners and Manufacturers of Sewing Cotton,
Skipton, Eng., 73 St James. Representative,
John Royan. Bell Tel. 1704. P. O. Box 449.
Robert Henderson 6^ Co., Agents Chad-
wick's Spool Cotton, 492 St Paul st.
SEWING MACHINE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 3 Sewing Machine Manu-
facturers in Montreal, one of whom is :
The Williams Manufactory Co. (Ltd.),
Sewing Machines, 1733 Notre Dame st.
SHIP CHANDLERS.
There are 6 Ship Chandlers in Mont-
real, one of whom is :
William Sclater d^ Co., Ship Chandlers,
42, 44 and 46 Foundling st.
SHIP LINERS.
There are 2 Ship Liners in Mont-
real, one of whom is :
John Lee 6^ Co., Ship Liners, Carpenters,
Caulkers and Spar Makers, Atlantic Chambers,
207 Commissioners st.
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS.
There are 1 1 Shirt Manufacturers in
Montreal, among whom are :
J. D. Anderson, Jun., Manufacturer of Shirts,
and Overalls ; Communion Veils a Specialty.
All kinds of Machine Braiding, 18 Lemoine st.
J. F. Hawke, The Shirt Maker, i Bleury cor
Craig st.
Montreal Line GontHhutors.
ir
SOAP AND OIL MANUFACTURERS.
There are 13 Soap and Oil Manufac-
turers in Montreal, among whom are :
Darling dr' Brady, Soap and Candle Manu-
facturers, 96 St Charles Borrom^e st.
W. Strachan &> Co. , Soap and Oil Manufac-
turers, 36, 38 and 40 Jacques Cartier st.
SOLICITORS.
There are 8 Solicitors in Montreal,
one of whom is :
W. J. White, Solicitor and Commissioner,
204 St James st.
Robert Miller, Son dr* Co., Wholesale
Stationers, School Book Publishers, Bookbinders
and Blank Book Manufacturers, 1872 Notre Dame
St., west of McGill st.
J. B. Rolland dj' FiLS, Wholesale Stationers,
Booksellers and Importers, 6 to 14 St Vincent st.
STEEL CASTINGS.
There are 9 Manufacturers of Steel
Castings in Montreal, one of whom is :
K. W. Blackwell, Steel Castings by the
Crucible Process and Springs of all kinds, cor
Canal and Cond6 sts. Point St Charles.
SFORTINlr GOODS.
There are 11 Dealers in Sporting
Goods in Montreal, one of whom is :
Warmintox s, 220S St Catherine st, J. S,
Cowan, Manager; Tents, Camp Furniture, Fishing
Tackle, ct-'c.
SPRING MANUFACTURERS.
There are 9 Spring Manufacturers
in Montreal, among whom are :
K. W. Blackwell, Manufacturer of Springs
of all kinds ; also Steel Castings, cor Canal and
Conde sts, Point St Charles.
B. J. CoGHLiN, Manufacturer Railway and
Carriage Springs and Axles, Hardware Merchant,
Railway Supplies, Electro Plated and B. P. Ware,
364 St Paul St.
W. & F. P. CCRRIE & Co.,
Manufacturers of
Bessemer Steel
Sofa, Chair and Bed Springs,
loo Grey Nun st.
STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE.
There are 8 Stamped and Japanned
Ware Manufacturers in Montreal,
one of whom is :
Thomas Davidson er» Co., Stamped and
Japanned Ware, etc., 474 St Paul st-, Montreal ;
II Front St., Toronto.
STATIONERS— WHOLESALE.
There are 12 Wholesale Stationers in
Montreal, among whom are :
The Barber and Ellis Co., 823 Craig st.
Envelope and Paper Makers and Manufacturing
Stationers, Dealers in Bookbinders', Paper Box
Maker's and Printers' Supplies.
W. V. Dawson, Wholesale Stationer, Agent for
Cowan ^^ Sons, Paper Makers, and Dawson
Bros' publications, 20 DeBresoles st-
Joseph Fortier. Manufacturing Stationer,
Printer, Ruler, Stamper, Binder and Blank Book
Maker, 258 St James st. Bell Tel. 245, P. O. Box
626
STEEL STAMP MANUFACTURERS.
There ax-e 4 Steel Stamp Manufac-
turers in Montreal, one of whom is :
G. W. Dawson, Steel Stamps, Letters and
Figures, 765 Craig st.
STENCIL MANUFACTURERS.
There are 4 Stencil Manufacturers
in Montreal, one of whom is :
G. W. Dawson, Stencils and Rubber Stamps,
765 Craig St.
STENOGRAPHERS.
There are 18 Stenographers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Holland Bros. cr» Urquhart, Stenogra-
phers, 1742 Notre Dame st.
STOVE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 35 Stove Manufacturers in
Montreal, among whom are :
G. Chapleau, Dominion Safe and Steel
Range Works, 320 St. Lawrence. Bell Tel. 133,
Fed. Tel. 828.
E. d^ C. GuRNEY &> Co., Wholesale Manufac-
turers Stoves, Grates, Scales, Sieamfittings, Plum-
bers' Supplies, Locks, Lock Furniture, Registers,
Hardware, etc., 385 and 387 St Paul st.
H. R. Ives d^- Co. (Established 1859), Manu-
facturers of Hardware, Stoves, Architectural Iron
Work, etc., Queen st,
McCl.a.ry Manufacturing Co., Manufactu-
rers Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces for Wood and Coal,
Oil Stoves, Zinc and Crystalized Stone Boards-
all kinds of Japanned, Pressed and Pieced Tin,
ware. Refrigerators, etc., 375 St Paul st.
George R. Prowse, Wrought Steel Ranges,
Dealer in House Furnishing Hardware, Combi-
nation and Hot Air Furnaces, 224 St James st.
.18
Montreal Line Contributors.
STRAW GOODS.
There are 2 Straw Goods Manufac-
turers in Montreal, one of whom is :
Dominion Straw Goods Co., 21 Gosford st.
TEAS AND COFFEES— WHOLESALE.
I There are 29 Tea and Coffee Mer-
|;hants in Montreal, among ^whom are :
W. D. Stroud &^ Sons, Tea and Coffee Im-
porters, Wholesale only, 33 St Sacrament st.
Welsh &= Rough, Celebrated "Bharata Teas,"
Wholesale and Retail, 1796 Notre Dame st.
TELEPHONE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 2 Telephone Manufaetu-
fers in Montreal, one of whom is :
T. W. Ness, Manufacturer of Warehouse and
Main Line Instruments, 644 Craig st.
TENT, AWNING AND TARPAULIN
MANUFACTURERS.
There are 4 Tent, Awning and' Tar-
paulin Manufacturers in Montreal,
Eimong whom are :
Montreal Tent, Awning and Tarpaulin
Co., W. H. Griffin, Manager, 44 Foundling st.
Thomas Sonne, Tents, Awnings, Flags, Tar-
paulins, etc., 187 Commissioners st.
THREADS.
There are 3 Wholesale Thi-ead Dea-
lers in Montreal, one of whom is:
Thomas Samuel d^ Son, Agents for Bar-
bour's Linen Thread, 8 St Helen st.
TILES FOR HALLS, HEARTHS, &-c.
There are 8 Tile Manufacturers in
Montreal, one of whom is :
Parkes, Reekie <&* Co., 692 Craig st.
TINWARE— WHOLESALE.
There are S Wholesale Tinware
Merchants in Montreal, one of whom
is :
L. H. Hebert, Importaleur de Ferronneries,
Quincailleries, Strictement en Gros, 297 et 299 rue
St Paul et 21 rue St Jean Baptiste
TINSMITHS.
There are 84 Tinsmiths in Montreal,
one of whom is:
G. Yon, Tinsmith, Plumber and Roofer, 1888
St Catherine st.
TOBACCONISTS.
There are 28 Tobacconists in Mont-
real, among whom are :
A. Dubord &= CiE., Importateurs et Manu-
facturiers de Tabacs en Poudre, etc., en Gros et
en Detail, 227 et 229 rue St Paul
Empire Tobacco Co., Manufacturers of Fine
Tobacco, 75S Notre Dame st.
M. Hirsch, General Tobacconist, Head Quar-
ters Hirsch's Perique Mixture, 122 St James opp
Post Office. Bell Telephone 2083
LucKEY (2r= Reynolds, Havana and Domestic
Cigars, Billiard and Pool Room, 361 St James st.
J. Rattray &■= Co., Wholesale Tobacconists,
Warehouse 75 St James st.. Factory 80 St
Charles Borromee st.
George Stremenski, Wholesale and Retail
Tobacconist, 1735 St Catherine st.
TRUSS MANUFACTURERS.
There are 5 Truss Manufacturers
in Montreal, among whom are :
F. Gross, Canada Truss Factory, Established
1856, 712 Craig St.
J. Hudson, Truss-es, Artificial Legs, Crutches,
Ear Trumpets, etc., 687 Craig st.
TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY.
The Trust and Loan Co. of Canada,
Money Loaned on Farm and City Properties,
R. J. Evans, Commissioner, 26 St James st.
TURKISH BATH.
Turkish Bath Institute, St Monique st,
near Windsor Hotel.
TYPEWRITERS.
There are 2 Agencies of Typewriters
in Montreal, among whom are :
Smith Premier Type Writer, Holland Bros,
Agents for Quebec and Eastern Ontario, 71 Tem-
ple Building, 185 St James st.
Spackman &r Co., Remington Type Writer,
248 St James st.
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS
There are 6 Umbrella Manufacturers
in Montreal, one of whom is :
The Dominion Umbrella Factory, F. W.
Gross, Umbrellas on hand, re-covered and repaired,
714 Craig St.
Montreal Line Contributors.
119
UPHOLSTERERS.
There are 73 Upholsterers in Mont-
; real, among whom are :
Roy df' Co., Upholsterers and Cabinetmakers,
17 17 St Catherine st.
James Steel, Manufacturer, Dealer and Im-
porter of Cheap, Medium and Fine Upholstery
Goods and Furniture of every description, 1826
Notre Dame st.
VALUATORS.
There are 39 Valuators in Montreal,
among whom are :
Jos. A. Mercier, Mesureur et Evaluateur, 25
rue St Jacques.
James Steel, Expert Valuator, Auctioneer and
Commission Merchant, Superior Storage, and Cash
Advanced on all Goods, 1826 Notre Dame st.
VERMICELLI MANUFACTURERS.
There are 2 Vermicelli Manufactu-
rers in Montreal, one of whom is :
The Dominion Vermicelli .a.nd Macaroni
Co., Coutu &= Jacques, proprietors, 1415 Notre
D ame st.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
There are 21 Veterinary Surgeons in
Montreal, among whom are :
O. Bruneau, Veterinary Surgeon, Principal
of the Montreal Veterinary School in connection
with the Victoria Medical and Chirurgical School,
Office 9 Hermine st. Infirmary 7 Hermine st.
Bell Telephone 547, Federal Telephone 600, h 20
Park av.
McEachran Baker ^ McEachran, Vete-
rinary Surgeons, 6 Union av.
WALL PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
There are 2 Wall Paper Manufac-
turers in Montx'eal :
Colin McArthur &• Co., Manufacturers of
Wall Paper of all grades from the commonest
Brown Blank to the finest Borders and Decorations,
15 Voltigeurs st. cor Notre Uame st.
Frs. Mariineau, Wall Paper, 1381 and 1383
St Catherine st.
WAREHOUSEMEN.
There are 13 Warehousemen in Mont-
real, among whom are:
Ed. Beauvais 6^ Co., General Warehouse,
Bond 76 V. R., Custom House Brokers, Money
Loaned on Merchandise, 5 and 7 De Bresoles st.
Bell Telephone 706, Federal 213.
J. W. Hill, Warehouseman, 48 William st.
Montreal Warehousing Co., George E.
Hanna, Manager and Secretary, Office 234 Wel-
ington ; stores cor Wellington and Colborne sts.
and 122 Mill st.
WAX THREAD HARNESS MACHINES.
J. O'F'laherty, Pearson's Wa.\ Thread Harness
Machines, 248 St James st.
WEEKLY PAYMENT STORES.
Thei'e are 5 Weekly Payment Stores
in Montreal, one of which is :
Foucher Fils &'Cie., Weekly Payment Store,
1798 St Catherine st.
VOICE CULTURE.
W. Bohrer, Voice Culture, 2436 St Catherine
St. Tel. 4374-
Charles Geddes, Voice Culture, Queen's
Hall, 2221 St Catherine st-
Madame de Angelis Waters — Singing —
709 Sherbrooke st.
WAGON MAKERS.
There are 5 Wagon Makers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
R. J. d^ N. Kendal, Wagon Makers and
Painters, 244 and 246 Richmond st.
WHITE LEAD.
There are 9 White Ijcad Manufactu-
rers in Montreal, one of whom is :
McArthur, Corneille &■= Co. (successors to
John A. McArthur iS^ Son), Manufacturers and
Importers of White Lead, Colored Glass, Varnishes,
Oils, Chemicals and Dye Stuffs, 310 to 316 St
Paul st and 147 to 151 Commissioners st.
WINDOW GLASS.
There are 7 Dealers in Window Glass
in Montreal, one of whom is :
Frs. Martine.\u, Window Glass, 13'' i and
1383 St Catherine st.
120
Montreal Line Contributors.
WINE MERCHANTS.
There are 22 Wine Merchants in
Montreal, among whom are :
William Farrell, Wine Merchant, 420 St
Paul St.
Fred. Kingston, General Wine and Spirit
Merchant, 25 Hospital st. Ask for " Specialty
Sherry."'
Mathieu Freres, Wine Merchants, Special
Agents for the Grand Mark " Specification Cha-
rentaise, " and for the Celebrated Wines and Spirits
of W. 6^ A. Gilbey, London, England, 87 St
James st.
Mongenais, Boivin (S-- Co., Wines and
Liquors, 338 St Paul st.
WIRE MANUFACTURERS.
There are 5 "Wire Manufacturers in
Montreal, among whom are
Dominion Wire Manufacturing Co.,
Limited, Manufacturers of Barb and Plain Fencing
Wire of all kinds, Wire Nails and Wood Screws,
Factory at Lachute, Que., offices 27 Front st.
East, Toronto, 185 St James st., Montreal.
J. Ross, Son <2r= Co., Montreal Insulated
Wire Works, Manufacturers of Insulated Wires
and Wires for Annunciators, Offices, Magnets
and Dynamos, Factory 39 and 41 William st.
WOOD DEALERS.
There are 78 Wood Dealers in Mont-
real, among whom are :
Ed. Duchesneau, 635 Dorchester st. opp
Dufferin sq.
A. HuRTEAU ct'Frere, Marchands de Bois de
Sciage, 92 rue Sanguinet.
WOOLENS.
There are 17 Wholesale Woolen Deal-
ers in Montreal, one of whom is :
Thouret, Fitzgibbon &= Co., Wholesale
Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, 140 McGill st.
WOOD AND PHOTO ENGRAVING.
There are 3 Wood and Photo En-
gravers in Montreal, one of whom is :
Montreal Wood 6^ Photo Engraving Co.,
James L. Wiseman, Manager, 186 St James st.
YEAST MANUFACTURERS.
Fleischmann"s Vegetable Compressed
Yeast Manufacturers. Our Yeast has no
equal. Factory Depot, 70 St Antoine st.
LOVELL'S GAZETTEER AND HISTORY OF CANADA.
My first attempt to obtain subscriptions, to enable me to issue this great
work, failed for want of sufficient means to pursue a canvass throughout the
Dominion.
An attempt is now being made to form a Joint Stock Company, with
a capital of $200,000, in shares of $100 each, to be called The Canadian
Publishing Company, Limited.
For Prospectus and details, see pages 2, 3 and 4 of the Cover of this
Historic Report of Census of Montreal; and, especially, read Mr.
Bixby's Letter, and some of the OPINIONS OF THE Ontario Press.
Montreal, March. 1891,
JOHN LOVELL, Publisher.
SUBSCRl
Academic d'Hochelaga... i
Academie du Sacre Cceur. i
Academie St. Antoine.... x
Adam, D.ihamel ^^ Plourdc i
Adam F. L. T i
Adam J. B i
Adler M.J i
BERS TO LOVELL'S CENSUS OF MO
NTREAL.
Caldwell John i
Beauchamp W i
Be.auchemin C. O., & Fils. i
r.eaudoin S. \V . i
Bond E. L.... ' 4
Bouchard A 1
Bouchard J. B., ^LD.... i
Boucher A.J i
Boucher J. O i
Boucher P. H i
Boudreau J i
Boudreau J. M i
Caldwell Mrs. J i
Caldwell, Tait & Wilks. . . i
Caldwell Wm 3
Beaudry J. A. U i
Beaudry J. E... i
Beaudry Mrs. Victor i
Be.tudry N.. i
Callahan & Co t
Cameron, Currie & Co. ... x
Cameron G. A i
Cameron Geo. W i
Cameron K .... i
Campbell F. W x
Campbell David, 6c Son. . . i
Campbell Kenneth, & Co. . 3
Campbell Robt x
Canada Bank Note Co x
Canada Cordage Co 5
Canada Galvanizing and
Steel Roohng Co i
Canada Glass Silvering & .
Bevelling Co i
Canada Jute Co i
Canada L fe Insurance. ... i
Canada Meat Packing Co.. i
Canada Paper Co i
Aitken John, & Co x
Beausoleil Eugene i
Beauvais Ed , & Cie i
Beckett R. A i
Beckett R. A., &Co 3
Beckham James i
Beckham Robt i
Allan J. H. B i
Allan John i
Allard Henrv. ... i
Allard r...'. I
Alley Fred. R.. i
Ames, Holden & Co 4
Anderson J. D i
BourassaG.,ptre. . ... i
Bourassa H., & Co i
Bourdeau J . R i
Bourdon J. E i
Bourdon Louis i
Bourgeau & Herron i
BedardL. A 3
Bedard L., N. P i
BedardN.F i
Bedard P i
Bourgouin & Cadieux 1
Anderson John, & Son i
Ansell D. A i
Beemer H. J i
Arcand & Freres i
Arcand J. B. . . . i
Archamb.ault & Freres ... i
Archambault G. A.,M. D, i
Archambault H. A i
Archambault Jos i
Archambault J. L i
Archambault J. N i
Archambault L. H i
Archambault & Leclerc... i
Archambault U. E i
Archibald Ale.-c .... 1
Archibald J. S., Q. C 10
Arless G. C, & Co i
Armstrong C. N i
Armstrong L. O i
Armstrong & Radford i
Bourque H i
Bourret H. A i
Canada Shipping Co 4
Canada Switch Mnfg. Co. i
Canadian Rubber Co i
Canniff B. P i
Behnd H. D i
Boutillier &Trudel i
Bowie D. E I
Belec Jos. 0 i
Canniff P. R i
Cantlie James A., & Co.. . i
Carbray, Routh & Co. ... i
CarliT I
Carlisle John i
Carmichael Rev. Dean... i
Caron F. X i
Bell J. eVT I
Bellemare A 1
Bellhouse, Dillon & Co i
Bellotti A I
Boyd & Co I
Boyd Ryrie & Campbell. . i
Boyd W. E 1
Brakenridie J. W i
Bradford Ed i
BelveD i
Brady H i
Brahadi A i
Bramley W i
Brault & McGoldrick i
Brault Pierre i
Brazeau Alphonse i
Benn Alfred i
Bennett J. D i
Bennets R. D i
Benning & Barsalou i
Carrieres J. H i
Carroll Bros 2
Carroll & Co i
Carter F" i
Benoit A. B i
BenoitF. X i
Benoit 0. D i
Benson A . A , ... i
Carsley S .... i
Carsou J. H i
Arnott J. A i
ArnottJohnR i
Brennan J i
Breton P AI . . . i
Carstens Fred i
Ashford C i
Bnen C i
Briggs Wm. M 2
Casgrain P. T., M.D i
Casselman & Co i
Asiledela Providence.... i
Asile Nazareth i
Askew Edw i
A'.water Henry W i
Aubin & Thibault 1
Bergeron T i
Cassiday John L., & Co.. i
Castle fi Son i
Bernard S. W i
Bernier E i
Bernier, Frere ^i Cie i
Bernier Oct i
Bernstein & Wolsey i
Berry M S i
Brodie & Harvey i
Brogan A i
Brophy, Cains & Co t
Brossard, Chaput & Co ... i
Cauchon 0 i
Cavanagh Edward i
Cavcrhill J. L i
Caverhill, Kissock & Bin-
more I
Central Agency, The i
Chaffee A. B. ,jun 3
Chalut J. 0 I
Auld John i
Aald R. S., & Co I
Brosseau Dr. A i
Brosseau A. T., M. D.... i
Brosseau H. H ... i
Auld \V. C I
Berthiaume D i
Berthiaume & Sabourin.... i
Berthiaume Feli.x i
Bertrand O. J i
Bhemer D. S i
Aumond R i
Baby H i
Brouillette Charles i
Brown Geo.-, & Son i
Brown James, & Son i
Brown Joseph i
Chapman Alex i
Bagall, White & Co i
Bailey John i
Baker Malcolm C i
Bank of British North
Bidard L. A 1
BiUotti A 1
Bilodeau F. X i
Chaput, L., Fils &Cie .. ,. i
Charette A x
Brown W. F i
Bruneau Jos i
Charland & Lahaise i
CharleboisC. T i
Charlebois J E x
Bank of Montreal 6
_Birks Richard i
Bissoanett A i
Black J F I
Brunet Francis i
Brunet J. A 1
Brunet J. B i
Brunet J. U i
Brunneau J i
Bryden W. S i
Bryson R. H r
Bryson T. M., & Co . ... i
Bulman J. A. Proudfoot. . . i
Bulraer H.,jun.,& Brothers i
Barber, Ellis & Co i
Barber Miss i
Blackader Edward H i
Blackwell K W . . i
Charpentier & Porcheron.. x
Charters Edw x
Barclay J. R., & Co .. .. i
Blaiklock & Bros i
Blaiu Joel i
Baril G. E i
Chausse Charles I
Blais Alfred i
Chausse E i
Chausse J. Alcide i
Cheeseborough Mnfg. Co. . i
Barrette ^ Frere 1
Barriere H i
Barry R. C i
Barry Thomas i
Bland G.H. L i
Blinko Mrs. W. G I
Blouin, Desiorges & Latou-
relle i
Chester W. E i
Chevalier G. A 3
Blumenihal J. H., & Son. . i
IJlumenthal \'. C i
Board of Trade i
Bureau Ls i
Burke David i
Burke M i
Burlaud Lithographic Co.,
The I
Chevalier J., M.D x
ChildsGeo. & Co X
Boas Feodor, & Co 2
BockO. E I
Bode H I
Bates J. fcW. A I
Burnett G. F i
Burns John, & Co i
BurrellW. G i
Burroughs & Burroughs... i
Bushnell Co., The, Ltd... i
Byrd W'm i
Cholette S: Gauthier i
Choquet F. X 1
Battersby D i
Baxter M. S., W. Dow &
Bohrer \V i
Boileau A i
Boileau 1 1
Chouinard P. Z i
Christin F.A i
Christin J., & Co i
Christy T i
Ba> lis Jas., & Co i
Byrne Miss ]SL F i
Beauchamp A. A
Beauchamp Jos. C. .... i
Beauchamp L. E.,&Cie.. i
Boker I I
Bolt Joseph T i
Bolduc Louis I
Cadieux & Derome i
Cadieux L. A i
Church John I
Circe N X
122
Subscribers to LoveWs Census of Montreal.
City & District Savings
Bank
Oaggett C. C
Clark George
Clark Jas.T
ClarkeG.W
ClarkeW.C
Claude Pierre
Cleland G. R
Clement A. E
Clement A. J
Clement V. A
Clerk Alex
Cloran M. M
Cloutier H _
Cobban Manufacturing Co.
Cohen J., &Co
Cohen L., & Son
Cole Gei
ColeH. F. M
Cole Mrs. Agnes
Coleman William
College Ste. Marie
Colleret E. D
Collin N.,&Cie.
Collins D •
Colson Chas. E
Connaughton James
Conroy J. M., & Co
Conseil Prov. d'Hygiene...
Consumers Ci^rdage Co.
Conway J
Coogan Richard
Cook A
Cooke George
Cooper F
Corbeil A
Corbeil Jos
Corbeil Wilfred
Corcoran Jas
Coristine James, & Co....
Corriveau David
Corri veau Joseph
Costen T., & Co
Costigan W. T., &Co....
Cote A. R
Cot^ Geo •
CoteH.D
Cote Henry
Cote J. H
Cote L. A.
CoteM
Cotte Alex
Cottingham W. H
Coupal Gedeon
Courtemanche O
CourvilleP. N
Coutlee & Lamarche
Coutlee O. C
Covernton C.J
Covernton C. J-t & Co ....
Cowan John
Cowan William
Cowper P . .
Craig Alex
Crane & Baird
Crathern & Caverhill
Crepeau O
Crepeau J. G., N. P
Crepeau J. N. C
Cresse & Descarries
CrevierT.,S: Fils
Cross Selkirk
Crossby P. A
Croteau George
Cumming Mrs
CummingW. T,.
Cunningham Bros
Cunningham & LeMessu-
rier
Cunningham & Robertson.
Curran & Grenier
Curtie J
Currie J. T
CurrieW. &F. P.,&Co..
Currie Wm
CurrierC. H
Curtis H. H
Cushing C
Cusson & Forest
Cuthbert Robt
Cutler P A..,
Cyr J. Aif
Dagan Alphonse
Dagenais H
Dagenais Jos
Daigneau J.
Dalton P. J
Dandurand O
Dandurand Raoul
Daniels T. H
Dansereau F. X
Dansereau P
DaoustA.S ,
Daoust & Frcre
Daoust P
Dastous W
Davidson Thos. , & Co. . . .
Davidson W. B., & Sons.
Davidson Wm. C
Davis C.J. W
Davis M
Dawes & Co
Dawes Robt., jun
Dawson Geo. W
Dawson W
Dawson W.V
Day & Deblois
Decary & Freres
Decary G. B
DeCow Douglas
Deguire Rev. P ,
De Lahaie C
Delaney W.J
Delorme A ,
Delorme Bros
Delorme E
Delorme L. N
Delorme Simeon
DeLorimier P. E. Emile..
DeLcrimier S. A
Delourev Mrs
DelvecchioA. P., M. D..
DeM.irtigny R. L ,
Demers & Co
Demers Albert
Demers Dr. G
Demers Emile
Demers George
Demers L. E
Demers P
Demers F. J., M. D
De Montigny O. P
Demuy , Louis
Deniers Emile
Denis Joseph
Denis R. J
Denis T. J
Deom& Co
DepatieA
Depatie W
DeSalabery C
Desaulniers C. E. S.. . . ,
Desaulniers Freres
Desaulniers L.L L., M. D,
Desautels A
Deschamps Z
Desjardins Augustin
Desjardins Chas
Desjardins D ,
Desjardins J. E
Desjardins L. E ,
Desjardins Nap.
Deslauriers J. E
Desmarais A. L
Desmarais G. A
Desmarais M
Desmarteau Chs
Desormeau J. Z., & Co . .
Despocas W. H
Desroches J . I
Desrosiers J. H. E
DesRosiers J. A
DevaultG. C, & Co
Devins R. J
Diocesan Theological Col-
lege
Dion A
Dion H
Dion L. E
Dionne A
Diontie A., & Co
Dixon Henry G. S i
Dixon J. P I
Dixon Rev. J. H i
Dixon John E. T i
Dobbin C. H I
DodsP. D.. &Co I
Dodwell & Hogg i
Doin Armand a
Dominion Blanket Co i
Dominion Commercial Tra-
vellers Association i
Dominion Leather Board
Co...
Dominion Type Founding
Co I
Dominion Wire Mnfg. Co.,
Ltd
Dmnelly John T., & Co. ..
Donaghue P. L
Donahue John
DoraisT. H
Dore E
Dore H. O
Dor val Joseph
Doug.iU John, & Son
Dougherty W. F
Douglas Corsan, M . D . . . .
Douglas J. H
Douglas J. M., & Co
Dow Wm., &Co
DowdRev. P
Dowker, Mcintosh & Co. .
Doyle & Anderson
Doyle J. E., & Co
Drake W
Dreyfus H. J
Drouin P. E
Drummond, McCall &Co. .
Drysdale D., & Co a
Drysdale David 2
Drysdale W., & Co 20
Dubord A
DubordA.,&Co
Duchesneau Ed
Duchesneau Jos
Duckett, Hodge & Co
Duclos F
Duclos Joseph, & Co
Dufort & Desrochers,
Dufour Pierre
Duf our T
Dufresiie L. P
Dufresne O., jun., & Frere.
Dufresne R
Duhamel A
Diihamel Jos. N
Dumaresq E
Dumond G. A
Dumouchel A. T
Dumouchel L. N
Dumuy Ls
Duncan G. B
Duncan John, & Co
Duncan R., & Co
Dunlop A. F
Dunlop.Lyman&Macpher-
son
Dunlop W. W
Dunton R. A
Dupre Freres
Dupuis Freres
Dupuis, Lanoix & Co
Dupuy A.,&Co
Dupuy Alex
Durand A
Durand Henri
Durand N
Durand P. L
Durnford Geo
Durocher Isaac
Durocher Isidore B
Durocher J. E
Dusseault Miss
Duverger W
Dyer John
Dyer W. A., & Co ..
Eadie G
Earl Ed., & Co
Earl Edward
Eaton W. H
Ecroyd Thomas
Ekers H. A
EUegood J
Elliott E
Elliott T.C
Emo Wm.,jua
End George
Empire Tobacco Co
English J. , & Co
Ennis J. H
Esplin G.&J
Equitable Life I.isurance
Co....
Esdaile J.& R
Estate Boyer
Ethier B.,jun
Ethier E. L
Evans Bros
Evans Jas. S., & Co
Evans & McGregor.
Evans & Sons
Evans W. C
Everett J.C
Ewing S. H. & A. S
Express Co., Can.,G. Brice
Fabre & Gravel
Fafard J. Q
Fair John
Fairbanks N. K., & Co. . .
Farrell W
Farquharson Wm
Faucher & Fils
Fauteux Louis
Featherston A . M
Fee & Martin
Fenwick Arnold, & Co. . . .
Fenwick G. E.,M.D
Ferneyhough S. A., & Co. .
Ferns J. H
Feron M., & Son
Ferrari C
Filialrault Aristide
Filiatrault F
Filiatrault & Lesage
Filion P
Findlay W. E
Finlay — , jun
Finlay Robert
Finley F. G
Finnie John T., M. D
Fischer G. F
Fisher Alexander
Fisk Newell
Flanaghan S
Fleischmann & Co
Fleury & Bouthillier
Florant E, N
Fogarty & Bro
Foisy A
Foisy Freres... ,
Foisy Thos. F. G
Foley J. Leslie, M. D
Foley Mrs. M
Forde & Casey
Forget L.J
Forman John
Forte C
Fortier Arch
Fortier H
Fortier J. M
Fortier Jos
Forlin O
FosbreMrs. J. F
Foster John
Foster Mrs
Fournier L
Francis F. W
Francis W. & B
Franchere L. O
Francceur & St. Marie ....
Frappier A., & Co
Eraser D. H
Eraser Donald. . .
Eraser Institute
Eraser, Viger & Co .
Frechette I., & Cie
Freeman A. , & Co ........
Freeman K
Frigon J
Frothingham & Workman.
Fulton J. M. A
FyfeChas
Subscribers to LovelVs Census of Montreal.
123
Fyfe James
; GadenG. W
S (lagnonC. E., & Co
Gagnon& Meunier
Gagnon Mrs
Gagnon N
Gagnon P
Gagnon & Tousignant. . .
Gairdner R. H
Galarneau Henry
Galarneau M. C ,
GalibertC. & Fils
Gallagher Hugh
Gallery Bros
Gallery Bros
Gallery P
Garand M
Gardner Robt., & Son..
Gareau Alphonse .
Gareau E. R
Gareau, Marchand & Co
Gariepy H. & Co
Gariepy J. F
Garth & Co
Gaucher R. G
Gaudin Rev
Gaudry J. C
Gault A. F., &Co 5-3
Gauthier A .
Gauthier Albert
Gauthier Edmond
Gauthier G
Gauthier Henry
Gauthier Thos
Gauvreau A
Gauvreau Ed
Gazette Printing Co
Gelinas E
Genereux E. A
Gendron Mfg. Co
Geoffrion, Dorion & Allan
Gerhardt & Co
Germain D. N., & Co. . .
German Club
Gerth A. A
Gervais & Frere
Gervais CyriUe A
Gervais J. E
Gibb&Co
Giguere J
Giguere J. H
Gilbert ^ Pelleti'^r
Gillespie James F
Girard P. M
Girard A., jun
Girard Leopold -
Girard Ls
Girouard M
Giroux O
Glen David
Glenny C
Gnaedinger L., Son & Co. . 2
Globe Spice Mills Co 2
Goad C. E ...
GoddardG. F
Gohier R
Goodrick H
Gordon Bros
Gorman M
Goudin Rev
Gouette M . , & Co
Gould C. H
Goulet A. H
Goulet FrSres
Goulett L. H
Grace Wm
Grafton F. E., & Sons.. .
Graham Geo
Graham Hugh 5-
Graham T
Graham Wm , ,
Grandbery O. E
Grant An^us
Grant C
Grai ton C
Gravel & Boulard
Gravel, Duquette & Diiha-
mel
Gravel Freres
Gravel Ludger
Gravel & Pare
Gravel Raphael
Gravel Wm. H
Gray H. R
Greenburg M
Greene S: Sons
Greenshields S., Son & Co
GreevesH. L
Grenier C.J
Grenier J
Grenier Vital
Griffin J
Grimson G. & J. E
Grondin A
Grothe D. O
Grothe F. A
Grothe L. O., & Co ,
Grundl er A
Guerin C. L.
Guerin Dr ..•
Guerin F. X
Guerin Theophile
Guertin N. F. & V
Guimond J. G
Gurd Charles, &Co
Gurd D. F., M. D
Gurney E. C., & Co
Guy E.C. P
HadriU Alf. W
Hag.-ir Charles W
Haines & Co . . .
Haldimand W. L., & Son.
Hall W.,M. A
H.ilpin & Gauthier
Hamelin & Cadieux
Hamilton Henry
Hamilton N. E
Hanley Thos
Hannan J. J
H annan M. , & Co
Hanson Brothers
Hanson J H
Hanson William
Harkness P
Harrington John
Harris Henry
Harrison Th
Harrower G. H
HartC. T
Hart D
Hart Gerald E
Hart J. G
Hart L. T
Hart Wm
Harte Henry S
HarttW
Haskell John F
Hastie H
Hatton & McLennan
Havana Cigar Co
Hawke J. L
Hay M
Haycock & Dudgeon
Hearle J. G
Hearn & Harrison
Heasley Geo. R . . . . ■
Hebert L. H
Helduard Frere
Henderson Bros
Henderson J. T
Henderson 6^ Jeffer
Henderson John, & Co. . . .
Henderson L. G .
Henderson R., & Co
Hendery & Williamson. . . .
Heney E. N . , & Co
Henry Philip
Henry W..."
Henshaw F. C
Herard L.J
Herbert William
Heroux & Tremblay
Hetier Gustave
Hetu Jos. E
HetuL. O
Heuser E. , & Co
HewardS. B ....
Hicks M., &Co
Hill & Forbes
Hill J. W
Hilton J. F
Hirsch Michael
Hirtz Jules i
Hislop, Meldrum & Co. ... 2
Hodgson J ,. . ..
Hodgson, Sumner & Co. .
Hodson W. H
Hoerner H.F
Hogan H
HoTden A
Holland Charles
Holland G. A., & Son ...
Holland R.Henrv,&C)..
Hood Hugh W
Hood Wm..& Son
Hoolahan J., & Co
Homier Jos
Hope W
Hope W. P
Hopkins J. W
Hopper G. W
Home Geo
Houde Charles
Houde Ls. A., jun
Houghton John
Houle A
Iloule Pierre
Howard tl. S
Howard J. H
Howell Miss
Hubb-11 & Brown
Hubert £
Hudon, Hebert & Cie
Hudon & Orsali,
Hudson's B.ay Knitting Co
Hudson Fred. W
Hudson J ...
Huet J. Ed.,.M. D
Hulelc A
Humphrey J
Hunsicker J. E
Hunt, Barnes & Co
Huot J
Huot Lucien
Hurteau A., & Frferes....
Hurtubise A. L '
Hurtubise D. R
Hutchins B
Hutchison J. B
Hutton James, & Co
Hyman S
I mbleau A
Innes James
Irish D. T
Irwin, Hopper & Co
Irwin E. , & Co
Irwin Robert
Ives H. R. & Co
Jackson H. F
Jacob Wm ...
Jacobs H , .^ Co
Jacotel F., & Co
Jamieson R. C., & Co . . .
Jeannotte H., M. D
Jeannotte J
Jenning A
Jensen John L
Johnson C. R. G
Johnson Jos
Johnston H. J
Johnston John
Johnston John & Co
Johnston W. F
Jolicoeur Z. C
Jolicoeur Z, E
Joly P.P
Jonas Henri, & Co.
Jordan Thos
Joyce A
Jubinville Gregoire
Judge Edgar
Kc-irns W. M.,&Co
KellerF....
Kelly James
Kelsen A
Kendall G. H., & Co
Kendall R. J. &N
Kenehan Jas
Kennedy John
Kennedy John (Harbor
Comm's office)
Kerr Chas. E
Kerr James
Kerr R
Kerr R. & W
Kerry, Watson & Co
KernickG, W
KilkeryM
King George
King John E
Kingman, Brown & Co...
K ingston F
Kinlock, Lindsay & Co...
Kirkup R. L. & J. W...
Kittson & Reddy
Knapp Hon. Chas. L....
Kneei Thomas ,
Knigl.t William H
Korniiaier R
Krause & Barbeau
KyteS. C
Labrrdie& Labadie r
Labadie Odilon r
La Banque JrvcqiiesCartier. i
La Banque N.Tiionale i
La Banque Vilie Marie.. 10
Labbe Geo. H ., & Co . . .
Labelle C. O
Labelle& Co
Labelle F
Labelle F., & Fils
Labelle Frank
Labelle H
Labelle H. P
Labine Gust
Labine Jules
Labonte D
Labossiere Calixte
Labrecque A. A
Labrecque J. O., Cousi-
neau & Co
Lacaille Charles, & Co. . . .
La Canadienne Life
Lachance Nap
Lachance S .
La Chambre de Commerce.
Lachapellc Dr
Lacoste, Bisaillon, Bros-
seau & Lajoie
Lacroix A. D
Lacy E. D
Laflamme & Co
Lafleur E
Lafleur J. B
Lafontaine J
I.aFontaine R
Lifrance P
Lafrance P. H.... ...
Laguer-ier J. A . , & Co . . .
Laing M., & Sons
Laird Paton & Co ....
Lake of the Woods Milling
Co
Lallemand A
Lalonde A
Lalonde D
Lalonde Chas
Lamalice & Frferes
Lamarche Azaric
Lamarch e J
Lamarche J. B
Lamarche Z.N
Lamb James
Lamb RIcD
Lamb R
Lamb Thos
Lamere J. E
Lamontagne H. A., & Co .
Lamontagne G. A., & Cie.
Lamontagne Hector
Lamontagne L
Lamontagne Louis J
Lamothe Guil
Lamoureux Joseph
Lamoureux Sinai....,...,
Lanctot J. B. A
Lanctot Theotime
Langevin & Monday
Langhoff & Co
Langhoff Joseph
Langlois Chas., & Co....
Languedoc G. de G
Langwell George
Laniel S i.,,.
124
Subscribers to LoveWs Census of Montreal.
Lanigan A. R
Lanoix J. U
Lanskail W. G. C
Lanthier A
Lanthier & Archambault.
Lanthier S:Co
Lanthier J. A., & Co
Lapal me Alex
Lapare Auguste ....
Lapierre Z
Laplante Z
Lapointe Frederic
l.apoiiiie Victor
Lapointe W
Laporte A
Laporte H
Laramee D
Laramee J. A
L'Archeveque O
Larin Louis
Lariviere N. & A. C
La Roche H. A
Laroche Z. , ^L D
Larose & Paqiiin
Larose Hubert
Larose H
Larose Louis F
L irue L., jun
Larue Mag
Latimer R. J
Latour A. H
LiitreiUe N
i.aughman & O'Flaherty..
Laurance B., & Co 2
Laurent, Laforce S: Dour-
deau
Laurie J., & Bro
Laurier M
Laurin G
Laurin G., & Fils
Laurin J. B
L.uirin Louis ...
l.avallee C
La verdure A
Lavers Wm
Lavert Joseph
Laverty M. P
Lavigne & Laj oie
Lavigne Emery
Lavigne Emile
La.'igne G
L:>igi>eJ
Laviolette & Nelson
Lavoie L. P
Lavoie O. M
Lasv, V oung & Co
Lawlcr & Co
Lawler J . E
Lawson John
Lawton Thos
Lazarus D
LeBeau S
LeBlanc Alexandre
Leblanc B. H., M D
Leblanc J
Leblanc J. A., M.D
Leblanc L
Leboeuf J
Leboeuf Samuel J ...... .
Lebrun L
Lecavalier F. X
Lecavalier & Cie
Leclaire F. & J., &Co....
Leclaire Mrs. S. A ,
Leclerc & Co
Icclerc F..& Co
Leclerc J. U
LeclereP.E
Leclerc, Pelletier & Bros
seau ,
Lecompte A
Lecompte Jos....
Ledoux B
Ledoux D
I educ Dr.,&Co
Leduc L. C
Lee John, & Co
Leeming Thos,, & Co. . . .
Lef ebvre A
Lefebvre B ,
Lef ebvre Nap.
Lefeumeum Emile
Lefort E., & Co
Le'.brt Jos
Legault Frs .... • ,
Lemay E. H
Lemieux Antoine
Lemieux E
Lemieux J. H
Lemieux P
Lemire E
" Le Monde"
Leo J. S
Leonard A
Leonard Bros
Leonard E
Lepage G
Lepage Z
Lepine George
Lepiue L
Lepine P
Lesage Simon
Leslie James
Lesperance A
Les Sceurs Crises
LeSud Publishing Co
Letendre & Arsenault
Le'ang, Letang & Co
LeTourneux, Fils et Cie. .
Leveille C. A
Leveille G
Levesque & Pichette
Levin B. , & Co. . . .,
LevyH. T
Levy Jos
Levy L., & Co
Lewis J
Lich enhein E ...
Ligget T. . . .
Lightstone ]NL, & Co
Limoges Z
Linton James, & Co
Lippe C
Little A. H.,& Co
Little W. A....
Liverpool & Londjn &
Globe
Livinson & Franklin
Loan & Mortgage Co
Locke P., & Sons
Lockwood W
Logan J. R
Lonergan James
Loudon & Lancashire Lii'e
Lisur. Co
Long John
Longtin ^L, N. P
Lonsdale, Reid & Co
Lord & Frere
Lortie A . .
Lolerie de la Province de
(Quebec
Lotcrie Nationale
LowdenJ. R
Loynachan & Bros .
L man H. T
Lusher E ...
Lyman A. C
Lyman H H
Lyman Sons & Co
Lyman Theo
Lyman W. E
Lymburner & Mathews
Lynch Patrick
Lynch Thos. A
Lyons John T
^LacBean D. B. A., M. D
MacCallum D. C
MacDonald A. Roy
MacDonald J. A
Macdonald J. K
Macdonald M
Macdonald T. V
^Lacdougall Mrs.Geo
MacFarlane R
MacFarlane, Patterson &
Co
Machilda E. A
^L^cintosh & Hyde
Mackay Bros
Mackedie J. W., & Co
Mackenzie J. G. , & Co. . . .
MackieJ. F
Mackiunon J. B
Maclaren & Co
Maclean James
Macleay J. E
acpherson A
Madore Alphonse
Madore David
Mageau Jos
Ma-or Frank, & Co
Maillet Arthur
"vLailloux O
Waiiloux P. P
Mainwaring R. A
Major P , . .. .
Malingre H
Mallette Alphonse
Mallette M
Mallette & Martin
Ma'letteN
Maltby H. L
Manning J. E
Mantha J. B. & Co
Marchand F. X
Marchand J. C
Marchand L. W
Marchildon E. A
Marcotte M
Marcus Alex.
Marcuse B
Marechal L. A., V.G
Marien J
Marin J. P
Marlatt, Armstrong & Co.
Marler, McLennan 6i Fry.
Marling J. W
Marquette E
Martel S: Blacklock
MartelC
Martel F. X
Martel J. P
Martin A
Martin F
Martin Geo
Martin J. B. A ...
Martin John, & Co
Martin Moise
Martin Nap. P
Martin P. P., & Co
Martin & Rabeau
Martin Walter
Marti neau Frs
Martineau G. E
Mason A
Mason H
Mason James
Mason Joseph
Massey F
Massey Manufacturing Co..
MassonA. H
Masson & Asselin
Masson Mrs. Luuis
Massy Nap
Mathewson J. A., & Co . .
Mathieu Dr
Mathieu Freres
Mathieu & Tremblay
Matthews Chas, E
Matthews Geo. H
Maurice J
Maurilius Frere'.
May Thom;is, & Co
Mayrand J. H
IVLazuret & Fils
McAran —
Mc Aran J ....
Mc.\rthur Alex., & Co ... .
McArthur Colin, & Co
McArthur, Corneille ii Co.
McBean A. G
McBean D. G
McBean George
McBrideW.D
McCallum R. N
McClary Manufacturing
Coy
McConnell J. B., M. D...
McCord David R
McCormack Duncan
McCrory P
McCrudden Jas
McDonald A. H
McDonald I)
McDonald W
McEachran D
McEntyre D., & Son ....
McFarlane, Austin S: Ro-
bertson
McGaleB. E
McGarry Geo
McGoun Arch., jr
McGownJ. G. W
McGregor L. R
McLidoe & Vaughan
Mcintosh J.,& Son
McKay D. C
McKenzie M., & Co
McKeown Jas
McKeown Mrs
McLachlan Bros. & Co...
McLaren J. R.,jun
McLaren, The J. C, Belt-
ing Co.
McLaren w . , it Co
McLaren W. D
McLaughlin M. & M. F..
Mc Laurin Bros
McLeaJ.& R
McLean & Campbell
McLeod & Shotton,
McManin I
McMillan D.D
McNally R. J., & Co
McNallyW.,&Co
McNamara Dr
McNichols R
McPherson D. A
McQueen & Cornell
McShane James
McShane R
McVey James
Meagher Bros. <5l Co
Meakins & Co
Meany C
Mechanics Institute
Meldrum Bros
Meloche J. Ed
Melvin D. A
Menard M
Mendel E
Merchants Bk. of Canada. 20
Mercier L
Mercier N
Merineau A
Metayer J. A
Meunier A
Meunier C
Meunier E
Michaud F
Michaud Thos
Mignault Dr
Milette H
Milette P. Z
Millar Robt
Millard H. R
Millen John
Miller Bros. & Co
Miller H, R
Miller R......
Millichamp, Coyle & Co..
Miller R.,Son& Co
Milloy J. J
Mills & McDougall
Mimm J. M
Mireau E
Mireault G
Mitchell L
Mitchell Robert, & Co....
Moffat Packing Co
Moisan A. L
Molson W. A
Molson's Bank
Monarque L
Moncel J. P
Monette Joseph
Mouette Moise
Mougeau A
Mongeon T. D
Monier J
Monk F. D
Mont Ste Marie
Montreal Gas Co
Subscribers to Lovell's Censits of Montreal.
125
Montreal Loan & Mortgage
Co
Montreal News Co
Moiirreal RoMing Mills Co.
Montreal Roofing Co
Montreal Steam Lnuudry. .
Montreal Tent, Awning anJ
Tarpaulin Co
Monireal Warehonsinj Co.
Moodie, Graham & Co ....
Moore J. W.(John Crowe
&Co.)
Moquin Isidore
Morgan F. K
Morgan H . , & Co
Morin & Co
Morin S: Juliea
Morin L. E., jun., & Co. ..
Morin P. .^ N
Morisscau E
Morrioe D., Sons & Co. . . .
Moirier P
Morris John
Morrison A. J., ^ Co
Morton Abraliam
Morton, Ph'.Uips & Co. . . .
Moi^nt E. C, &Co
Mousse;te J. N
.Mowat \V. \V
Muir E
Muir James
Muirhead DA
Mulcair Bros
MuUerF., M. U
MullinJ. E
Murphy A. A
Murphy Daniel
Murphy ?"rank H
Murphy J., & Co
Murphy .M. F ...
Murphy Phillip
Murphy S. J
Murray C. ^l ■ • •
Murray J . C
Mussen W. W
Myers A. E ...
Mylcs R. J
Nault J. N
Navert Joseph
Nelles J. Widmer, & Bro..
Xelsoa Aie:c., & Co
Nelson Jas .
Ness T. \V
New York Piano Co
Nicholson Geo. C
Nicholson R
NicoUeJ. A
Nightingale H
Nightingale S
Noel Edraond
Normandin J '.
Normandin J . & A
Normandin Zephirin
North British & Mercan-
tile Insurance Co
NorthenAssurai.ee
Notman Wra., & Sons. ...
Nourie & Petit
Nugent J. P . . . .
O'Brien Jas., S: Co
O'Brien Mrs. T
O'Brien P. ,ScCo
O'Connor Chas., M. D
O'Connor J. D
O'Flaherty John
O' Grady Daniel
0' Hara Tho s
O'Hara W
O'Le.ary P., M. D
0'Meara\V., P.P
O'Neil J. D
O'Neill A. J
O'Neill Thos. J
Ogdvie A. W., & Co....
Ogilvy Jas. A.,S: Sons..
O.iling John
Oliver D. G
Oliver James, & Co
Olivier D.T
Ollivon V
Olsen iC
Oman T i
Orphelinat St. Fran^-ois
Xavier
Osborne Samuel
Ottawa River Navigation
Co
Ouimet Alex
Ouimet L'Hon. Juge
Overett J. C
Owen H
Owens J. B
Packard L. H ., & Co
PageC
Page Jos
P.agcW. J.
Painchaud R. E
Palmer J ., & Sons
Pambrun Ed
Panneton J
Panneton H
Panneton Ls
Papineau, Marin & Co....
Paquette A
Paquette J. B .,
Paquette Jos
Paq,;e te M
Paradis P
Pare A '.
Pare Jos
Parent Bros
P.ireat E Jmoia:
Parent Narcisse
Parjzeau D
Parker J. H
Parker .Uoscs
Parkes S. H
Parks J. G ,
Parratt Juh.i
Parsons J. b'
ParsonsS. R
Paienaude Ale.xis
Patenaude J . E . ,
Patenaude Miss V
PatersonJ. W., & Co
Paterson John A.
P.aterson W
Paton Hugh
Paton Thos. L
Pat:crson G. H
Patterson James
Palton J.as
PaulW.alter
Pauze & Lamouche
Pauze M. G
Pauze V
Paxton R
Pa.xton W'm
Payette A. E
Payette A. , iS: Fils
Payette O
P yment V
Pcavey C. E
Peavey T. P
Peilly —
Pelletier 5: Guy
Pelosse P
Peltier Arthur
Peltier J. L
Peltier Louis H
Pennin:ton &; Co
Pepin Edmond.
Pepin G
Percival Jos. \V
Periard A
Perras J. A
Perras J. O ....
Perras Ls
Pe-rault J. X
PerraidlM
PerrauU V., -NLD
Perrigo Jas. , >L D
Petel Regis
Phaneuf P
Phelan Daniel 4
Phelan F. E 3
Phelps Geo. F i
Philip Henry i
Picard p I
Picault & Contant i
Piche A.. M.D i
Piche, Tisdale & Pain-
chaud
Picken J. B
Pigeon A. P. , & Co.
i^i"S<--l J- C
Pleau Mrs. Elizabeth
Plimsoll A. H
Poirier & Arcand
Poirier, Bessette & Neville
Poi rier Jos
Poirier T
Poitevin A. B
Poitr.as Miss H
Pominville Alfred
Ponton Jos
Porter, Kemp & Teskey.
Potter H. B
Pott rW. E
PoulinP
Pouliot Moisc
Poupart Alexis
PraitA.T
Prenoveau C. ^L R
Prevost Fils
I'revost T
Prevo'-t V
Price Henry ,
Price James
Priraeau Chs
Primeau L. A ,
Proctor C. D
Prothonoary, S. C, The,
Court Ho ise
Proudfoot A., M.D
Proulx B
Proulx J. B., ptre
Provencher J. G. A
Providence, Maison Mere.
Provident Loan & Savings
Co .,
Provost A
Provost J. A
Provost F
Prud'homme E., N. P ...
Purcell J. D
Queen Insurance Co
(Juesnel A
Quenneville Nap
Query Freres
Quinn T
Quipp Jos. E. H
Quirk Thos. J
Racicot A
RabyJ. B.,&Co....V..l..
Raby V
Racicot A
Rad.ord L, S. I..,.
Rafferty W. J
Ragan, White & Co.
Ralston M. W., & Co
Ramsay A , & Son
Ramsay W. M
Ranger C. E
Ranlcin James L
Raphael John F.
Raphael Wm
Rattray J., & Co
Rea D.avid , & Co
Reade John
Ready R
Reaume D. F
Reaves George
Recroft W. H .
Reddaway F., & Co
ReedG. \.'
Reed Walter
ReedWm.,&Co
Reeves Joseph
ReidC. W
Reid & Dj iman
Reid J.as
RcidRobcrt
Reinhardt G.,& Son
Reinhardt Mnfg. Co
RenaudEmili
Ren ud, Ki.ig & Patter-
son
Renaud O
Renaud P. U
Uenau 1 Wm
Renaud X
RcnouffE. M
Resther J. B., & Son
Restlier, Resther & Vanier
Rey D. L
Reynolds F. H
Reynolds Wm
Rheaume N., & Frere. . . .
Richard Henri
Richardson L
Richer N
Rickby J. B. & Co
Riddell & Common
Ridgeway T. R
Ridout Horace R
RieMe Joseph
Riendeau Jos
Riepert & Co
Rivest Joseph, K: Cic
Roberge A
Robert & Turnbull
Roberts Geo
Roberts J. W
Roberts James
Robertson Alex
Robertson A. S
Robertson David, & Co. . .
Robertson, Fleet & Fal-
coner . . ,
Robert.son James
Robertson, Linton & Co...
Robertso n Robert
Robertson W. F
Robin & Sadler
Robins S. P
Robinson G. G., & Co. . . ,
Robinson J. Theo
Robitaille A
Robitaille Alph
Robitaille Stanislas
Rochon Pierre
Roddick T. G., M.D
Rodier J. A., M. D
Rodier L. L
Rodrigue Alfred
Rodrigue Max
Rohr & Co
Rolland A
Rolland & B.o
Rolland J. B ,& Fils
RollinO., & Cie
Rollin Ls
Ronayne Bros
Rose Freres
RoseL. P
Ross Bros. & Co
Ross, Forsler & Co
Ross Geo. D., & Co
Ross, Hall & Co
Ross J., Son & Co
Ross P. S
Ross Wm
Rough Alex
Rousseau F. X
Rous.;eau S
Row John
Rowan Mrs J.J
Roy & Beaudoin
Roy & Co
Roy E
Roy F. X
Roy Freres
Roy G
Roy & Roy
Roy T., & C:o
Royal P., M, D
Ruel D
Russell H
Russell Hugh
Rutherford W.,&Sou....
RyanM.,& Co
Ryan Thos
Ryland W., registrar
Sabourin A. C
Sadlier D. & J.,&Co....
Salter W. R
Salvas O
Samuel Thos., & Son....
Sauvageau F
Sauvageau T., & Co
Sauve F., & Co
Savage A., & Son
Scanlan J. T
120
ot'/zscr/'Jcrs to LoueU's Census of Montreal.
Scanlaii John ... i
Sjarff C. E i
Schetagne J. N t
Schmidt A ig., M.D i
Schneider l^eter. Sous &
Co '
Schneider T .
Schneider T. H
ScIiolfieldC, &Co.. ..
School Commissioners..
Sch.iltze Ed
Schwob .'i Bros
Sclater Wm., & Co
Scott Chas. J
Scott D
Scott J., & Co
Scriver J. F
Scrogsie M. N
Scale R., & Son
Se^th Robert, & Sons
Sell<i'k Cro^s
Semmens. Ward & Evel...
Se.ecal E.,& Fils
Shallow F. D
Shareholder, The
Sharpe's Ciiy Express Co.
Sharpley R., & Sons
Shaw Brns. & Cassi's
ShawW. I.,LL. D
Shea John
Shearer & Brown
Shearer John S
Shorey H., &Co
Sibley Geo....
Silverman, Boulter & Co...
Siraard E. G
Simard J
Simpson J. Cradock, &C0.21
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co
Simpson Mrs. J
Sims A. H.,& Cj
Singer Mfg. Co., The. ...
Singleton Harry
Skelly John
Skelton Bros, & Co
Slack R
Slattery J.
Sleeth D., jun
Sly John
Smardon W. F
Smart Charles A
Smith Alex
Smith A. E
Smith & Co
Smith Charles F
Smith Fi?chel&Co
Smith J. L
Smith J. L., &: Sons
Smith Tohn W
Smith R. Wilson i
Smith Sir Donald A 1
Smyth Jos. M
Snow W
Snow Wm
Soeurs de Ste. Croix
Soly J.J
Soly I. N
Sonne Thos
Southam & Carey
Sparrow & Jacobs
Spawn Miss J
SpenceJ.C.,& Sons
St. Amour A. C
St. Amour J. A. C
St. Amour J. B. C
St Andre A
St. Arnaud A. ^I
St. Arnaud G. W
St. Cvr Fr-,
St. G-'rnain F
St. fames' Club. . . .
St James Thco
St. Jenn I
St Julien J. A
St. Patrick's Academy. ...
Staccy Ed
Stanley Dry Plate Co . .
Staton E. D
Stearns S. P
Steden B. F
Steel James
Stephenson G
Stephenson W. A
Sterling J., & Co
Stevenson, Blackader &
Co
Stevenson J. A. W
Stevenson S. C
Stewart A. Bishop
Stewart J
Stewart James
Stewart James, & Co.. ..
Stewart S. L
Stewarts. T
Stinson Chas., &Cj
S irlingj. \V
Stone & Wellington
Stonegrave A. C
Stroud G. F
Stroud W. D., & Sons. ...
Summerhayes & Walford..
Sun Life Assurance Co ....
Sun Publishing Co. ...... .
Surprenaut Z
Surveyer L. J. A
Sutherland J. W
Sutton Thomas
Swan Wm
Sweeney T.J
Swift Wm
Symons S. J
Syred E. Mrs
Tabb H
laillon L. O
Tardiflf M
Ta'^se. Wood & Co
Tate W. & T. S
Tatley W
Taylor A. E
Taylor Brothers
Taylor & Buchan
Taylor Captain D
Taylor, Howe & Mclntyre.
Taylor J. A
Taylor J imcs D
Taylor i . M
Tector Wm
Tees & Co
Tees, Wilson & Co
TelferW. J., M.D
Tellier E. H
Tellier, Rothwell &Ca....
Terrault P
Terry John B
Testier F. X
Tessier J. A
Tessier M . , & Co
Tessier N ......
Tester Jas. W., & Co
Tetrault N., jun
The Beaver ()\\ Co
The Canada Sugar Refin-
ing Co
The Dominion Transport
Co
The Geo. Bishop Engrav-
ing and Printing Co
The Johnston Fluid BeefCo.
'i'he Major Manufacturing
Co
The Montreal Brewing Co.
The Montreal News Co ..
i he Renovo Co
The Shedden Co. (Limited)
The St. Lawrence Sugar
Refining Co
The Williams Mfg. Co
Theo Frere
Theriault, Victor
Therien T. H
Therrien A
Therrien Z
Thibaudeau Brothers & Co
Thibaudeau J., & Co
Thibeault Jos
Thibodeau & Bourdon. . ..
Thivierge Michel
Thomas C
Thompson G. W
Thompson J . W
Thompson W. R
Thomson J
Thomson J. A
Thomson J. , & Co
Thorpe A
Thouin J. F
Thouin& Debien. . . . . ...
Thouin L. G
Thouret, Fitzgibbon & Co.
Thurber A
Tigh James, & Co
Tiiton M
Tison C
Tombyll R. N
Tomlinson J
TookeR. J
Torrance D
Tough John
Tougas L
Townsh'end J. E
Tremblay A
Tremblay J. E
Tremblay T
Tresidder John B . . . .
Trigon Jo'ocph
Trotter Bros
Trudeau J . M
Trudel A. E
Trudel Bouthillier
Trudel Henry
Trust & Loan Co
Turcot 1 sidore
Turnbull Robt
Turner, Rose & Co
Turner, St. Pierre & Co.. .
Turner W , .
Tyler B. , Sons & Co
Tyler R., jun
Union Bank of Canada. . . .
Usherwood J
Vacuum Oil Co
Vadboncoeur L. D
Vaillancourt B., & Frere. .
Vaillancourt G
Valade Telesphore
Valiquette & Valiquette . .
ValleeC, & Frere
Vallieres O
Valois Jos. M
V.aIois Dr. M. F.E
Vanier Emi'e
Vanier J
Van'er Jos
Vanier & Lesage
Vanier P
Vantier L. P
Varey E. C
Varner H
Vermette L., M.D
Varner H . .
Verner Dr. Ls
Verret, Stewart & Co
Verronneau J. L
Viau & Frere
Victoria Bottling Co. , The
Villeneuve J. O., & Co. . . ,
Villeneuve L
Vincent Geo. T
Vincent J. B
Vincent J. L
Violletti George
Vipond T. S., & Sjn
Vosburgh J. B
V-oyer Benjamin
Voyer S. J
Waddell Robert
WaddellT. H
Walker Bros
Walker D. S
Walker Geo. A
Walker 1. H
Walker j. J
Walker James, & Co....
Walker R
Walker Wm
Walsh Henry
Walsh R
Wanless John
Ward, Carter & Co
Warden & Hick
Warrington J. T. & F. H.
Warren H
Warren Scale Co., The... .
Warren W. H
Waters Bros. & Co
Watins R. L
Watson John
Watson John C
Watson W
Watt Ale.x
Webster G
WeirR., &Son
Weir Robert S
Weldon Geo
Welsh D. H
Welsh J H. M
Welsh & Rough
West R. T
Whelan John P., & Co
Whinfiefd W.A., &Co....
White R.,&Co
WhiteT
White W. C
White W. J
Whitham James, & Co. . . .
\VhitneyJ. E. M.. & Co .
Whyte J J.,M. D
Wightman Sporting Goods
Co., The
Wilder H. A., & Co
Wiley A. T.,&Co
Wilkinson & Boyle
William John
Williams Mrs. Miles
Williamson Jas
Wilson Alex
Wilson Chas. Edward....
Wilson F
WilsonJ. B
Wilson J.H....
Wilson James, jun
Wilson John
Wilson Thomas, & Co
Windsor Hotel 20
Windsor J. W....
Wintle Ernest D
Wiseman James L
Wood S: Evans
Wood Hugh W
Wood P. W
Wray J. C
Wright C.C
Wright James
Wright & Son
WylieMrs
Yon J. G
Young Andrew
Young John
Young Men's Christian As.
Young W. D
Young W. H. Dion
Young W. de L
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS
TO
LOVELL'S HISTORIC REPORT OF CENSUS OF MONTREAL.
AW L
Acton George
Allan Robert
Anderson J. W
Andre Brother
Archambault Israel
Archambault & Leveille. .
Archambault Ovila
Armour W
Armstrong G., & Co
Arpin Zephirin
Ashto.i W
Aubin Olivier
Auger Joseph
Aumond Mad
Austin Henry W
Babington Ed. W
Bachmann M
Bailie Johnston
Ballanty ne C. C
Barbeau J. A. L....
Barlow John R
Barnjum Helen P
Barrett E
Barsalou D
Barton F. R
BeauC
Beaucaire Joseph
Beauchamp Das'id
Beauchamp William
Beaudoin P. A .
Beaudry Louis
Beauli;u D. A
Beaupre Dolinda
Beaupre Olivier
Beaupre Virginie
Beau vai > A
Beauvais L. V
Beck Wm.,& Co
Bedard Eugene
Beer Luke
Belair Albert
Belanger Alex
Belanger E
Belanger Louis
Bellemare L
Benard Hildege
Benoit Elzear
Benoit P
Berai d & Brodeur
Bergeron J. H
Bernier Madame
Berry M
Berthelet Emelien
Berthelette H
Bertrand Miss Delima. . . ,
Berube Lazare
BerubeThos
Beveridge H. R
Bibaud S
Bills Jas
Bilodeau B
Birmingham J
Bishop Captain
Bishop John
Bissonnette Ant
Black Mrs. J
Blain Philias
Blondin Napoleon.
Blumenthal J. H., & Sons
Bohrer Wm
Boismenu F
Boisseau L. H
Boissy A
Bolduc M. T
Bonin L. S
Bonner James .
Boulet J. B
Boult Louis H
Bourdeau Aug
Bourdeau Jos. B
Bourdon Arthur
Bourdon Henri
Bourdon LP. C
Bourgie H ...
Bourgeau, Howard & Co..
Bourgeois L. P
Bouthillier Michel
Bowes & McWilliams
Boyd Robert
Brabant Zephirin
Bragg H
Brakenridge J, W
BriggsC. A
Bronsdon J . B
Bro»mhall P
Brown G. A., M. D
Brown H. H
Brown James
Brunet Mad. Marie
Brunet Rev. H
Burns M
Burns Mrs . A
Burroughs Miss
Bush J
Bush Jos. Walter
Cable Mrs. A. D
Cadieu-x L. A
Cairns William
Caldwell Wm
Campbell D
Campbell C
Campbell J. C
Campbell Mrs
Campbell W
Canniff John
Caplan H
Caron O
Carroll John . . .
Carsley Bros
Carter C. B
Carter Mrs . G
Carver C ,
Caven W. W
Chafe Mrs
Chagnon C. P
Chanteloup E
CharlesG
Chapleau E. J
Charpentier Jos
Charpenlier T,, jun
Chartrand Alphonse
Chatrand Antoine
Chartrand D
Chntel D
Cherrier A
Chive Th
Cho'.ette L. E. A . . .
Christin H
Clare W. H
Clark D
Clavette Chs
Cochrane Peter
Cocker Thos
Coderre Louis
Connolly James
Constantineau G
Conway Mrs. R
Coogan Richard
CorneiUe C. C
Cornu F., M. D .
Costen T. W
Courville Mrs. Alice
Cousineau L
Cousineau T., & Cie
Coutlee & Cie
Coiitlee J. P
Couiu Louis
Couture Prof
Couvent Ste Maguerite
Convent des SS. Noms de
Jes.iset Marie
Couvrette & Fils
Couvrette Miss P. F ....
Cox Annie
Cox Edwin
Crathern John C
Creagh Nliss
Crighton Daniel
Currie James
Curr>' Francis
Cus'on E. N
Cusson Zotique
Dagcnais Jos
Daley John J
Dallas Robert..
Danziger H
Darling & Brady
Darling Wm., & Co
Davian D
David L. A
David F...
Davidson T
Davison W. E
Dawson Benj
Dawson Sir J. W
Day John J
Daze M
DeanH. J
Decary Arthur, cor St
Denis and St Catherine.
Decary Arthur
DeChantal Olivier
Deganne J. B
Delavigne M. A
De Lonmier T.C. & R. G.
Delouin N. L
Delorme L. N., M.D
Delorme Louis
Delorine Mrs. V
Delorme O
Demers Alphonse
Demers P
De .\Iesle R
Denis J. A
Denis T.
Depocas A. S
Desautels N
Desforges Jos
Desjardins Dr. T. H
Desjardins Rosario
Deslauriirs George
Desormeau J. Z., & Co. . .
Desvoyaux J. N
Desy D. J
Devine H. B
Dixon W. H., & Co
Dion C. H
Dion Sarah
Dionne A. C
Dionne & Co
Dockrill E
D'Olier Robt. W
Donaghy Chs. H
Donaghy John
Donnelly P
Dore Mdme
Dorion Mde. Davila . ...
Doucet Ls . A
Douglas Alex
Dowling James
Doyle Mrs. P. C.
Drake R
Drapeau 6t Champagne
Driscoll J
Drolet Benj
Drolet T ...
Drouin P. E
Dube Louis
D.iBerger A. E
DubordA., &Cie
D.ibois Captain
Dubois J. O
Ducharme George
Ducharme Mad. Jos
Duchesne Elie
Dufour E. D
Dufour L. N
Duf resne A
Duhamel J. L
Dumaine C. A
Duncan Mrs. W. T
Dupre L. P
Durkee Prof
Duquet Dr. E.E., Longue
Pointe . . .
Dussault L. H
Dusseault J
Eaman John
Eaton A. J
Edwards John
Egan R
Egger John
Elder A
Elie Z
KUiot W. H
Elliott Mrs. A
Elliott R
F.lsdon Edgar
Emblem T. C
Ethier J. U
Ethier P
Evans & McGregor
Ewan Alex
Farand C
Faiiberl Michel
Faust A
Favreau Avila
Favreau Ed
Feely J. H
Ferland L . . . .
Ferrier James
Figsby Francis A
FiiiatraultT
Fmdlay G. H
Findlay J
FinkeUtein T
Fiset L. S
Fisher H
Fisher M., Sons & Co
Florant Mad. A. A
Forbes H. E
Ford James, jun
Forest Alphonse
Forget dit Depatie Frs. X.
Forrester David
Fort'er C
Fortin Dame Virginie. . ..
Fortin Joseph
ForiinO., V.S
Foster Charles
Foucreau Napoleon
Fournier J
Fournier J . B . . .
Franchere L. O
Frappierjos
Eraser .\lexander
French Mrs
Friedman Nathan
Froideveau F. F
Fulton Gilbert
Fyfe Mrs. Chs
(iadbois t'ierre
Gaden Wm
Gagnon Albina
Gagnon H
Gagnon L
Gagnon R
Galarnean Mrs. G
Galarneau Ovide
Gales T.W
Gale—
Gall Miss Janet
Gallaher Mrs. Helen
Gardiner Thos
Gardiner Thos. S
Gardner Alex. W., M.D..
Gardner M iss
Gariepy H ., & Co .......
Gariepy Joseph
Gariepy Ludger
Gascoigne Mrs
128
Subscribers to LovelVs Census of Montreal.
Gascon J. B
Gauthier Alexis
Gauthier T. A
Gauvreau Geo
Geddes Chs. G
Gehret E
Geherty J
Gendreau Dr
Gendron A
Genereux J. O
Genois Eugenie
Gervais Dr ,
Gervais Nap
Gethings Chas
Giguere Odilon
Gilbert Noel
Gilday Thomas
Girouard Alfred .
Glackmeyer C, jun
Glassford Eros. &. Pollock .
Gollifer E. J
Goodrick H
Gordon D
Gordon William
Gore Charles
Gosselin Z
Goulet Alex
Goulet L. H
Goyette Mad. Antoine
Grace M . , sen
Granger C
Granger G
Grant C. . .
Grant Mrs. L
Gravel Mrs. Jos
Green H. A.
Greenshields Mrs
Grenier George .
Griffin A
Giierin F. X ,
Giiertin Remi
Guilbault Julie
Guilbault O
Guillet Hubert
Guillet L. A
Gurd D, F., M.D
Guthrie David
Haas J. G
Hagar Mrs
Hall M. Grant
Halley C
Hamel Thomas
Hammon Mrs. E
Hanson CD
Hanson Mrs. E
Harper James
Harris A
Harris S
HarttWm
Hastie Wm
Haviland E. C
Hayes L
Hemond J. C .
Henault O. L., & Co
Henault Oscar
Heney E. N., & Co
Heu«er E : . . . .
Hewiit William
Hiam Thos
Hicks M., a Co
Higgins Mrs
Higginson Mrs
Hilton E. A
Hinton J. W
Hodgson Bros
Holden —
Holland JN
Holloway John
Homier J. E
Honan Mrs
Horen John
Horsnell Mrs
Houle A
Howard E
Howden, Starke i\ Co
Howe H. Aspinwall
Hubbard Chs
Hughes Chs
Hunter James C ,
Huot Elzear
Hurteau Arthur
I Hyde Alex . , & Co
I Inglis A
I I Jackson James
I Jacotel J. L
I Jean Joseph
I I Jeannotte A
II Jette L '
Jobin Mad, Odilon
Johnson [ohn A
Johnson T
Johnson W. C
Joly Paul
Jones Mrs
Joseph J . O
Joseph Walter I .
Kearney Miss
Kellogg & Co
Kelley Fred. W
Kelly Mrs
Kemp Mrs. James
Kennedy William
Kent James
Kerr James
Kerry, Watson €i Cc
Kilner R. S
KingH. M
Kinloch Mrs
LaBadie F., M.D
L' Abbee Joseph
Labelle J. B
Labelle J. O
Labelle Joseph
Labelle L. P
Laberge Jos
Labrecque Alfred
Labrecque E
Labre que J. O., Cousineau
S:Co
Lacaille Ch.s., & Cie
Lachapelle F. X
Lacoste & Co
Lacroix Chs. F
Lafleur Mad. Pierre
Lafortune Mad. T., & Co. .
Lafreniere J. O
Lafreniere Susanne
Lafrician N
Lajoie F. G. . .
L'AUemand Ed
Lalonde & Girard
Lalonde Joseph
Lalonde N. C., ct Son. ...
Lamarche Joseph
Lamarre P. M
Lamb Jwmes
Lamb McDuflf
Lamb Thos
Lamothe G .
Lanctot George
Landreville Joseph. . . .
Lane Percy F
Langevin Cleophas
Langlois Chs., &: Co
Langlois Sylvestre
Langlois Wilfred
Lapierre A. H
Laplante Jean
Laplante ^
LaRamie L. H
Larivee Chas. E
Lariviere M. J. C
Larose & Paquin
Latour Dr. A. A
Latour O
Laurier J. L
Laurier N
Lanzon A. I
Lauzon Chs .
I avallee S: Lavallee
Lavallee Nazaire
Lavers William
Lavigne A ;
Lavigne Emery
Laviolette G
Lavoie O
Lawless W. C
Lawrence Ant
Lawrence J. W
Leather Robert
LeBlanc A
Leblanc Joseph :
LebuisA i
Lecavalier &Cie i
Leclair J. H . i
Leclerc Jos i
Lecomte H i
Lecours Joseph i
L' r cuyer Dr i
Leddy P i
Lefebvre Michel, & Cie 2
Legault O i
Leger Jules i
Leger O i
Leitch P. J I
Lemieux E i
Lennen R i
Leroux F.X i
Lesiege Mrs. Dieudonne. . . i
Lesser Mona i
Le Tourcau Rev. I. N. . . . 1
LeTourneux C i
Masse J. Bte i
Mattinson James i
Mathurin Joseph i
Matthews G. H i
Mazurette A. P i
Mazurette L. Nap i
Meakins Thos i
Meighen R i
Melan^on Jos i
Meldrum R i
Meldrum Wm i
Meioche B i
Mercier Jos i
Merrill M^rs i
Meunier Louis i
Meui ier T. L i
Michon Louis i
Miller D i
Miller F. C i
Millette Napoleon 1
I : Levesque Paul C 1' Milloy James i
ij Limoges Olivier li Mills A i
ij Li zee O il Mill ward J. E i
I) Lockerby W. W z\ Minogue James i
Logie R I j Mock Charles r
l.oiseau U il Moir John A ,. . . . i
Loiselle Miss
Loiselle Wm 2
Lomas Mrs. H. S i
Lorge&Co i
1 ulham George 1
Lupien F. P i
Lyall Peter i
Moisan Philippe 1
Molson James 1
Molson Job n 1
Monette Louis i
Mongenais, Boivin SiCo.. i
Montbriant L. R i
Montgomei-y John.
Lynch Mrs. Geo i j Montpetit Joseph i
Lyons Mrs. McA 1
Macdonaldde B., & Co.. . i
Macdonell C. A 1
Macfarlane J. Duncan i
ISIackay Alex i
Mackay Lachian i
MacVicar D. H 2
McAfee George i
Montpetit Marie.
Moore Alex. B. J i
Moore W. W i
Mortau Artt i
Moreau Mrs i
Morin Joseph i
Morin ]\Ide, 1
Morin Thog. .
iNIcAndrew M. J 1 Morrice D., Sons & Co.. . 10
McBrieii Mrs ilMorrier N i
McCaffrey W li Morrisey T, L 1
McCaughan J i| Morrison J. i
McCool F 1 1 Morriscn W. A i
INIcCutcheon Mrs il Morrow John i
McDiarmid J., & Co 1 Mount Dr i
McDougallJ. S i| MuUin Daniel r
McFarlane D ij Munderloh is: Co i
IMcGeever Mrs . i [ Murphy Alex. McA i
McGinty Mrs. John i NaudAlex. i
McGlaughlin
McGoun George i
McGowan Dr i
McGown J. F i
McGregor C. E i
McGuirk Mrs i
Mcintosh Miss i
McTntosh Mrs i
Mcintosh Wm i
Nel?on Mrs. D. R.
Nightingale ,S i
Noble john^ i
Noel O I
Nolan Mrs. M. F i
Normandin H i
Norris J '. i
North British and Mercan-
tile Ins. C()
McKercherJ ■ ijNuckleT i
McLaurin Mrs. Alex. i O'Connor J. T i
McLean Alex i O'Connor M i
McMillai. D i| O'Keane J .., i
McNaiighton A. M 1 1 O' 1 oghlin Martin i
McNeil J. W I'OdellChas i
McOueen James i Ogilvie Mrs i
McRobie J. E i Olscamps L. C i
Madley H. A
Madore David. .. 1
Mailhiot J. B., & Fils. ... 1
Maillet Jos i
Major E. J i
Major W.B i
Mallard F 1
Mantha J. B., & Cie i
01 sen Mr
Orkney Miss i
Ouimet Leandre. , i
Ow ens Job n B i
Paddon H i
Page C I
Painchaud E. A i
Palmer A. E 1
Marcil J. N i| Palmer J., & Son 2
Marien P., M. D 1 Paquetle M i
Marlatt S; Armstrong 2 Faquin Cyrille i
Marquette Mrs i! Paquin Mrs i
Marrotte Samuel il Pardellian I. B ,jun i
Marsan Mde t Parker S. H i
Martin E 1
Martin F i
ISIartin & Rivet i
Man in Thos 1
Martiulhos i
Martin W. G i
Martinbeau Narcisse i
Parkin C. W.... i
Patterson Wm.,jun.
Pauze J. Hte
Payette A
Payette Louis
Payette Philias
Payment E
Subscribers to LovelVs Census of Montreal.
129
Payment L. L
Pearce Miss F. L
Pellerin J. I
Pellelier & Brosseau. . . .
Pelletier Jos
Pelletier P. . ,
Pelletier P
Perrault Alphonse
Perrault H
Perreault Sophie
PerrinD
Petitclair Joseph
Peverley C
Pewsley P
Phebn M. H
Phelps Geo. F
Philibert L E
Phillips F ..,
Piche E. U
Piche Ferd
Picken E
Picken Mrs. H. B
Pinsonneault D. D
Pilon Z
Pitre J. A
Plamondon H. A
PlanteP. E
PlourdeG. H
Poirier H
PolitoT
Porter H
Porlugais Francis
Poulette Napoleon
Poupart Alphonse
Prevost Armand
Prevost Hector
Price John
Pringle G. H
Pringle Mrs
Pringle Thomas
Proud Mrs. W. W ...
Prudhomme A., &Freres,
Prudhomme Mde. E
Quevillon Joseph
Qu inn James
Quintal N., & Fils..
Racine Alphonse, & Cie
Rappei M
Rastoul F. X
Reed Thomas
Reichling Chas
Reid H. D
Reinhardt Mnfg Co
Reinhold R ,
Rembe Rev. H
Renaud C
Renaud Isaac
Renaud J. W
Rennie Samuel
Rhynas John
Ricard A. G. A
Riddle W
Riepert C
Riepert Herman W
Riopel & Bourdon
Riopelle Jos. Aime
Kiichot Narcisse, fils
Ritchot Odilon
Ritt.ir J. A
Rivard L. I
Roberge Chs
Roberge & Shepherd
Robert C
Robert Jos., cl Fils
Roberts Miss Alice May. .
Ri bertson Duncan
Robertson W. W
Robertson Wm
Robillard C.,aCo
Roby J. Alph
Rodrique J
RoUand A. H
Rolio John
Ross Mrs. W. R
Rouillard J. B
Rourke W
Rousseau Arthur
Roussin C
Roussin Miss L. E
Rowell Mrs
Rowell S. P
Roy Hypohte
Roy G. E
Roy J. A., M.D
Royer Antoine
Ruffin Chs
Rutenberg H
Rutherford Wm., (51 Sons.
Salt Mrs. H. T....^
Salle d' Asile de St. Vincent
de Paul
Salloway R. G
Samuel William
Sandilands Andrew
Scarff Mrs
Schetagne H.,N.P
Schneider Joseph
Schuyte Christophe
Scott Wm
Seekings George
Semple J. H
Shannon C. M. S
Sharpies Peter
Shea M
Shea James
Shipton F
Sigouin Alex
Simon S
Simonson P
Simpson D
Sincennes McNaughton
Line limited
Singer A
Sister St. Alphonse
Skeith John
Sm.all H. H
Smallwood Henry
Smart J
Smith James
Smith Jas., Balmoral hotel
Smith Mrs. Mary
Smith W. A
Smith W. A
Sobey F
Sommerville William
Sorgius & Kieffer
Spendlove Dr
Spindle Thos
Springle John A., M.D. . . .
St Amour F. X
St Cyr A
St George Jos
St Jean F. X
St Jean Freres
St Jean Henri
St Jean Louis
St Joseph Asylum
St I ouis Rev. Sister
Ste Marie L. P
St Onge A
St Onge Olivier
St Pierre Miss O. ..
St Quintin Jos
Stancliffe Mrs. F
Standard Card & Paper Co.
Stata J. W
Steel & Campbell
Steel James
Steel Jas., 1826 Notre Dame
Stenton Mrs. H. W
Stevens F. S
Stevenson Col
Stevenson J. Ale.\
Strachan James
Surprenant Gedeon
Swain W. B
Tagueloun E
Tasker J
Taylor J. &H
Taylor Wm. T
Terrien Made
I'essier F. X
Tetreault F. X....
The Lang Mnfg. Co
The Standard Shirt Co
Theoret Geo. Arthur
Theriaiilt Victor
Therien Rev. J. A
Therrien Avila
Thibaudeau Onesime
Thibeault Z
Thompson John
Thurnburn H
Tigue Symon
Timbury P
Towle & Michaud
Tremblay J. B
Tremblay William
Trepanier Ferdinand
Trestler R
Trudeau A
Trudel Marc
Truteau A!f . C
Tucker John W., B.A
Tucker Mrs
Turcot Jos. U
Turgeon B. M. O
Turner Mrs. R
Turner W. J. N
Upton F
Urquhart Alex
Vaillancourt J . A
Valiquet Ph
Valois Rev. A. L
Van Allen Mrs. L. A
Vanier Jos
Vanier J Bte
Vanloo G
Varin E
Vasseur T. A
Victoria Rifles Armory
Association
Villeneuve Fred . E
Vincent Stanislas
Vinette Ovide
Vipond J
Vipond J. J., & Co
Volkert & Schnaufer
Walklate Mrs
Wand C
Wand Chs. F
Warburton John
Ward Mrs. H
Warner Neil
Watson J. O
Watson & Pelton
Weir J. & R
WeHs J
Wermenlinger J
White R
White W
WilksMrs. A. W
Wilson F
Wilson Geo. A
Wilson Mrs C.J
Winfindale A. H
Withers W. G
Woods Mrs. J. B
Woodward E
WrayJ.C
VArightE
Wright H. B
Wright J. W
Wriaht P
Wulflf & Co
Wynde Thomas
Young G. H 2
Young George i
THE CANADIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED.
CAPITAL $200,000 20,000 SHARES OP $100 EACH.
Head Quarters in Montreal.
Object : To guarantee funds towards cost of publication of Lovell's Gazetteer and
History of Canada, in Eleven Volumes, with Eight Provincial Maps and a Map of the
Dominion of Canada*
Funds to be placed in the hands of a Committee of Five, appointed by the Stockholders.
John Lotell, to he Manager and Publisher.
So soon as $150,000 are subscribed, a call of five per cent, will be made, to secure a
Canvassing Fund, Whenever $150,000 are subscribed for Volumes, for Lines, and in procuring
Illustration Contrihutors, a meeting of the Shareholders will be called to decide on future
action.
Applicants for Stock and further particulars are respectfully requested to appl)^ to
JOHN LOVELL, Publisher.
Montreal, March, 1891.
LOVELL'S GAZETTEER AND HISTORY OF CANADA.
To be commenced as soon as the subscriptions cover the cost of publication.
The true history of this magnificent country is yet to be written ; that is, of the
places in it. A correct and a truly National History would place Canada in a
foremost rank. It would record the wonderful progress of this broad Dominion. It
would chronicle every leading feature, and especially the wealth which the magnificent
Allan Line of Steamships, and now of other Lines of Steamships are bringing to this
country. It would show how the Grand Trunk Railway and the Canadian Pacific
Railway are opening up our enormous Canada and its billions of acres, too rich
to be allowed to remain much longer unknown.
In connection with this great undertaking, of the character and extent of which
the Canadian public have been already sufficiently informed through my Prospectus
and The Press, the following letter, addressed to me, will afford some idea of the
manner in which the jiroject has impressed the mind of an intelligent and
disinterested American gentlemen, residing in Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Dear Sir, — I take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of your esteemed favor of Sept. 6th,
with your revised Prosjiectus and Sample Backs of the great historical work which you have projected.
I find it difficult to speak, write or think about this undertaking without enthusiasm. Such an attempt,
to gather in the threads of unwritten history from such a domain as the entire Dominion of Canada,
stands without a parallel, certainly in the New World. It seems to me that the carrying out of your
plan will add a most valuable characteristic to Canadian history — supplying, in its contributions from
real life, what the breathing living organism is to the skeleton.
Large as the task is, which you have undertaken, I believe you will see its accomplishment. I
cannot think that business people, and the brainy people of Canada, will allow you to fail of carrying
out a plan so vital to the interests of every parish. It is a work which delay renders more and more
difficult of accomplishment, as old people pass away. To-day their recollection is clear, but tomorrow
they may be gone, and the light they only could supply goes out with them. Regretting that I can do
so little beyond wishing you God speed, I remain, yours most sincerely,
GEO. F. BIXBY.
Local records in the work will be thoroughly revised by recognized masters of
the subject, before being finally presented to the public. In every case, the Editor's
debt to previous writers, to unpublished manuscripts and to viva voce suggestions will
be definitely acknowledged, in order that students, so desiring, may draw instruction
from the same sources.
The origines of places treated with special fulness, especially when the founders
and pioneers are men of moral and intellectual vigor, they impress their characters on
their work, and the preservation of their memories must have an inspiring effect on
those who come after them. Their association with the great and good of a past day
has had a salutary influence on several of our Canadian cities, and on none of them
more perceptibly than on Montreal, the story of whose birth and early years is almost
without parallel in the annals of civilization.
Although my first attempt failed for want of pecuniary support, I have resolved to
make another trial. This time by a Joint Stock Company with a capital of $200,000,
in shares of $100 each. After $150,000 are subscribed for, a call of five per cent,
will be made to raise a fund, to be applied to a thorough canvass of each Province in
the Dominion for subscribers for copies. Should the result amount to $150,000, the
matter will at once be made known to the Stockholders, and their decision to put the
preparation of the Eleven volumes into my hands by the appointment of the Editor-
132
LoveWs Historic Report of Census of Montreal
in-Chief, the Assistant Editor, the Editor of Statistics, of Eight Superintending
Revising-Editors, one for each Province, and One Hundred Province Editors will be
considered final. By this means the Eleven volumes could be .completed and
published within two years from date of commencing. Should the Subscription Can-
vassers fail in their mission, the work will again be abandoned, with a loss to the
Shareholders of five per cent, paid in on each share; but, should the canvass prove
favorable, I should have the privilege of re-purchasing subscribed shares, by allowing
eight per cent, from time of payment.
The following is a fair sample of how every place, having a name, in the Dominion,
would be inserted in Lovell's Gazetteer and History of Canada :
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.
THREE RIVERS, founded in 1634, is the
third oldest city in this province. It is the capital
of the district of Three Rivers and of the counties
of St. Maurice, Nicolet, Champlain and Maski-
nonge. It is at the confluence of the St. Law-
rence and St. Maurice Rivers.
\_Hereafier a history will be Turitien of this city from
ike landing oj the first white man to time of publication
^Loveli's Gazetteer and History of Canada, /?-oz'zV/t'rf the
subscription list covers cost of publication. "[
Three Rivers is distant from Montreal 86 miles,
from Quebec 86, from Batiscan 21, Sorel 45 miles.
Pop. 10,604*— 5159 /, 5445 w, 10,046 c, 554 i>,
A: jnvs — 1/, 3 m.
Three Rivers has 3 avenues, 3 lanes, 77 streets, 4 squares.
1515 houses — 458 hrick, 58 stone, 999 wooden.
5 Churches— \ Anglican, built in 1G52, of stone. First
Protestant incumbent, rev. Leger Jean Bte. Noel Veys-
sierej'; present incumbent, rev. J. H. Jenkins, M.A.,
rector. Congregation 200.
1 Catholic cathedral church, built in 1858, of stone. First
bishop, the right reverend monseigneur 1 homas Cooke ;
present bishop, the right rev. monseigneur Louis Franqois
Lafleche ; rev. Louis S. Rheault, chanoine, procureur ;
rev. F. X. Cloutier, cure d'office. Congregation 6000.
1 Catholic parish church, built in 1676, of stone. First
priest, rev. B. N. Mailloux; present priest, rev. chanoine
Napoleon Caron. Congregation 4000.
1 Kirk of Scotland, built in 1845, of stone. First minister,
rev. James Thom ; present minister, rev. George R. Max-
well. Congregation 250.
1 Methodist church, built in 1831, of stone. First
preacher, rev. Wm. E. Schuctone; present pastor, rev.
Richard Eason. Congregation 100.
Providence convent, built in 1863, of stone. First lady
superioress, rev. sister Marie de la Charite ; present lady
superioress, rev. sister Marie Hypolite. 11 nuns.
1 Ursuline convent, built in 1697, of stone. First lady
superioress, rev. mere Marie Drouet de Jesus ; present lady
superioress, rev. mere Marie de la Nativite. 66 nuns, 20
novices.
2 telegraph offices, the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. 2,
and the Great North Western Telegraph Company of
Canada'-. 1 Bell telephone".
Professions, Mercantile and other Callings, Trades, etc
53 clerical profession — 49 Catholic, 4 Protestant.
31 /^.^«//r<j/"eM/0A/—l judge, 20 .advocates, 9 notaries, 1
district magistrate.
and
It medical profession — 9 physicians, 1 chemist
druggist, 1 dentist.
78 mercantile callings-^'^—Z booksellers^, 17 dry goods,
retail^s, 1 dry goods, wholesale''*, 2 fancy goods'*, 2 fish deal-
ers', 2 furniture dealers-*, 5 general stores", 35 grocers,
retail'"*, 2 grocers, wholesale^", 5 hardware, retaiP'*, 1 hard-
ware, wholesale^, 3 stationersiJ.
95 other callings-^'^—1 agents!-, 1 artist^, 2 billiard
rooms", 9 boarding houses-', 7 commission merchants's, 11
contractors27, 23 caiters^^, 2 firewood dealers", 8 hotels'-',
3 insurance agents", 3 laud surveyors^, 3 lumber dealersis,
3 printing offices — 2 issue newspapers, 1 semi-weekly", 1
semi weekly^, 1 job", 6 restaurantsi-*, 1 roller skating rink*,
1 undertaker''.
% factories'^'^* — 1 bo.x-"', 1 card'-, 1 chair^-t, 1 furniture, 9
1 lath-!!, 1 marble".
f) foundries'^ — 2 iron^^, 1 railway car wheels'-", 2stovei''
14 manufactories-^ — \ broom handles", 2 cigari", 1 con-
fectioneryS, 1 coffin^^, 1 furs and skins*', ] glovel". 1 hoop-
skirts-'', 1 silver platingi'"', 1 snowshoe^, 1 spool-", 1 tobog-
ganif, 1 trunk", 1 wood shovels''l.
5 wz//j3i3 — 1 carding", 1 grist", 1 planing-*, 2 saw-".
183 trades*^-— 9 bakers2l, 7 barbersi', 11 blacksmiths*",
1 bookbinder*, 25 boot and shoe makersi*", 22 butchers'**, 2
bricklayers", 3 cabinetmakers', 10 carpenters'-", 4 confec-
tioners'', 1 dye-house", 2 engineers", 3 hatters'-^'^, 5 jew-
ellers**, 4 joiners", 6 machinists*", 6 masons", 14 milliners
and dressmakers'-", 7 painters*^, 2 photographers'*, 6 plas-
terers*', 6 saddlers**, 11 tailors-'*", 8 tinsmiths*-**, 6 tobacco-
nists*2, 2 upholsterers-'".
In the matter of the Prospectus of my projected Gazetteer and History of
Canada, The Press throughout the Dominion were unanimous in putting my object
fully and earnestly before their readers, for which I again thank them most cordially.
Editors favorable to my new attempt will please put this important matter before
their readers. Prospectus, rates of subscription, etc., will be found on the Cover of
this Historic Report of Census of Montreal.
Subscriptions for Stock and for copies of the work will be thankfully received by
>3 and 25 St. Nicholas street,
Montreal, Jan. 31, 1891.
JOHN LOY El.L, Fu/?/is/ier.
"■yfemales, m males, c Catholics, /> Protestants. Jews to have distinct enumeration.
t 1 he supet ior figures denote the number of persons as inmates or those of hands employed in factories, mills, etc.
t French Huguenot. Name and year will be satisfactorily accounted for when the history of Three River; is written.
MUNICIPALITIES ADJOINING MONTREAL.
TOWN OF ST HENRY,
Incorporated in 1876 as a Town, adjoining the City limits of Montreal. It was formed b}' the
amalgamation of the Villages of Tannc-ry West and Coteau St Augustin. The Town of St Henry
is situated in the Seigniory of Montreal, County of Hochelaga and District of Montreal. The
J^achine Canal passes on the .south side, and signal stations of the Grand Trunk Railway are
situated here at the junctions where the roads branch off east and west, and to Montreal and
Lachine. The Grand Trunk Railway Co., with the aid of the Council of the Town, has erected
a splendid station at the curve, near the Notre Dame Street bridge. The Municipality of S
Henry is governed by a Mayor and Corporation, and a separate permanent Fire and Police force
is maintained. The Town contains a Roman Catholic College and Convent, Church and Presby-
tery, and several important industries, amongst others two extensive tanneries, boot and shoe
fiactory, brick yards, the C. W. Williams Manufacturing Company, a Cotton Manufacturing
Company. It has an Abattoir and Stock Yard Company, Town Hall, and a Fire and Police
Station. Buildings are being prosecuted briskly, and the Town bids fair to rise into import-
ance, having Fire and Police System of Alarm Telegraph. It is lighted by Gas and Oil Lamps.
Distance from Bonaventure Station 2^ miles ; from Lachine 6 miles.
Population: — 5995 females; 5719 males; 5626 Catholic females; 5324 Catholic males;
369 Protestant females ; 395 Protestant males. Total 11,714.
The Town of St Heni-y has 1983 hou.ses:— 912 brick ; 3 dashed ; 3 stone ; 1065 wooden.
ENUMERATION OF PROFESSIONS, BUSINESS HOUSES, TRADES, Etc.
Clerical Profession : /'
6 Catholic clergymen 2
1 Protestant clergyman 1
Legal Profession :
3 advocates 3
1 notary 1
Medical Profession :
7 physicians 7
Other Professions:
2 accountants 2
2 artists 2
9 agents 9
3 agents insurance 3
1 bank director 1
12 bookkeepers 12
40
1
4
13
16
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
40 clerks
1 civil engineer
4 collectors
13 commercial travellers.
16 contractors
1 inspector
2 journalists
1 professor
1 receiving clerk
1 revenue officer
2 secretaries
1 stenographer
1 teacher
1 telegraph operator
1 typewriter
Dealers :
1 crockery dealer
1 fruit dealer
11 general dealers
4 grain and hay dealers
Factories : f
1 boot and shoe factory 4
1 cotton factory 318
1 leather manufacturer
9 manufacturers . 13
1 organ pipe factory
1 sewing machine factory 2
1 wire manufactory
Mills :
1 iron pipe mill ♦.
1 sash and planing mill
Mercantile Callings :
7 boot and shoe shops 4
1 cutlery 4
6 dry goods merchants 8
48 grocers retail 19
4 hardware shops.
1 ice office
6 merchant tailors
3 tea merchants
1 wine merchant
8 wood and coal dealers .
Different Callings:
1 a'->attoir
6 baggagemen
1 bank
1 billiard and pool room.
2 boarding houses
3 brakemen , ,
3 bridge keepers
2 captains
1 cashiar
2 checkers
1 chief of police
6 condui'tors
t councillors
10 drivers
19
177
39
33
2
144
48
96
16
133
Different Callings — Continued. f m
1 excise officer 1
1 farmer 1
39 foremen 39
14 gardeners 14
6 gate keepers 6
1 Grand Ti unk Railway depot 2
1 groom 1
23 hotels 18 10
1 livery stable 2
3 lockmen 3
3 managers 3
13 milkmen 13
1 pedlar 1
1 pilot 1
1 police and fire department 8
5 police^r.en 5
1 post office 4
76 private residences 76
2 restaurants 2
1 road committee 150
4 sailors. ... 4
1 salesman 1
1 shipper 1
1 stevedore 1
11 storemen 11
7 switchmen 7
1 timekeeper 1
76 unoccupied houses
1 waiter 1
10 watchmen 10
1 water works department 3
47 widows 47
Trades :
1 axe maker 1
22 bakers 22
4 barbers, master 2 6
9 barbers 9
1 beer bottler 3
6 blacksmith shops 16
57 blacksmiths . . 57
5 boilermakers 5
1 box mak er 1
3 brass finishers 3
19 bricklayers 19
1 broom maker 1
1 builder 1
21 butcher shops 5 28
82 butchfrs 82
15 cabinetmakers 16
95 carpenters 93
12 carriage makers 12
3 carters, master . 3
130 carters "l30
3 cigar makers. . . .
7 compositors
3 confectioners. . . .
8 coopers
13 curriers
4 dressmakers .♦..
3 electricians
/ m
21 engineers 21
5 ""
17
2
1
7
8
1
2
i
114
675
1
2
49
33
1
file makers
finishers 17
firemen 2
goldsmiths 2
grinder 1
hatters 7
heaters 8
iron pipe maker 1
japanners 2
jeweller 1
joiners.... 114
laborers 675
lead pipe maker,
leather cutters. . .
machinists
masons
milliner
millers.
1
2
49
33
3
2
12 millwrights 12
20 moulders 20
26 nailers 26
1 organ builder 1
1 organ pipemaker 1
29 painteis 29
1 pattern maker 1
1 paver 1
1 photo artist 1
1 picture framer 1
16 plasterers 16
6 "
pl'imbers.
polishers
rollers ,
roofer
saddlers
saw makers...
sawyer
scale maker. ..
shoemakers...
silversmith . .
stainers
steamfitters. . .
stonecutters. .
stone polisher,
sugar refiner.,
tack maker. . .
tailors
tanners
tinsmiths
tobacconists . .
traders
trunk makers.
turners
undertakers ...
upholsterer. . .
varnisher
watchmakers.
weavers
wheelwrights ,
wire maker. . .
2
1
7
2
1
1
82
1
2
2
5
1
1
1
9
17
12
25
35
NATIONALITIES.
5249 Catholic Fr. Canadian females.
4929 Catholic Fr. Cai adian males.
15 Catholic English females.
11 Cath'^lic English males.
44 Catholic English females b in C.
41 Catholic English males in C.
153 Protestant English females.
171 Protestant English males.
153 Protestant English females b in C.
144 Protestant English males b in C.
103 Catholic Irish females.
90 Catholic Irish males.
106 Catholic Irish females b in C.
114 Catholic Irish males b in C.
10 Protestant Irish females.
9 Protes-tant Irish males.
4 Protestant Irish females b in C.
8 Protestant Irish males b in C.
3 Catholic Scotch females.
3 Catholic Scotch males.
27 Catholic Scotch females b in C.
26 Catholic Scotch males b in C.
51 Protestant Scotch females.
44 Protestant Scotch males.
30 Protestant Scotch females b in C.
32 Protestant Scotch males b in C.
2 Catholic American females.
1 Catliolic American male.
2 Catholic American females bin C.
14 Protestant American females.
14 Protestant American males.
10 Protestant American females b iuC.
3 Protestant American males b in C.
19 Catliolic French females.
26 Catholic French males.
5 Catholic French females, b in C.
2 Catholic French males b in 0.
4 Protestant French females.
2 Protestant French males.
1 Catholic Belgian male.
1 Catholic Italian male.
9 Catholic German females b in C.
3 Catholic German males b in_C.
5 Protestant German females.
9 Piotestant German males.
4 Protestant German females b in C.
7 Protestant German males b in C.
1 Catholic Norwegian female. Total 11,714..
Town of St Henry.
135
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
There is one Catholic Church in St Henry. ' Rev. Father p. Lapiene ; present priest Rav. Fathe.
January 1891. I ^'- R- C. D<^carie ; 5 assistant priests; SCatholic Fr
St Henri Church, built of stone in 1868. First priest
Canadian male employees. Notre Dame St.
CONVENT.
There is one Convent in St Henry. January,
1891. ^
St Henry Convent, conducted by the Sisters of St
Anne; built of brick ; for the education of children.
It is supported by the Catholic B;)ard of School
Commissioiers. First Lady Superioress Reverend
Si.^ter Marie Herman ; present i^ady Superioress
Reverend Sister M. Prudentienne ; 2.5 sisters ; 827
Catholic Kr. Canadian female pupils; 10 Catholic
Irish females pupils ; 1 Catholic .Scotch female pupil ;
5CatholicFr. Canadian female employe -"s ; 1 Catholic
Fr. Canadian m lie employee. G5 St Pierre St.
CATHOLIC ACADEMY.
There is one Catholic Academy in St ]
Henry. January, 1891. j
St Henry Academy, built of brick, in 1871. It is
supported by the Catholic Board of School Commis- I
sioners. First principal Brother Elphimair ; present
principal Bro. Cautian ; 764 Catholic Fr. Canadian
male pupils ; 11 Catholic Irish male pupils ; 1 Catholic
male employee. 3 St Pierre st.
CATHOLIC ASYLUM.
There is one Catholic Asylum in St Henry.
January, 1891.
Asile St Henri, built of brick in 1885, by the curate
and citizens, for the education of young children and
orphans. It is supported by public charity. First
Lady Superioress Reverend Sister 51. V. Seguin
(St Louis) ; present Lady Superioress Reverend Sister
M. B. Dub6 ; 8 sisters ; 3 Catholic female pupils ; 400
Catholic male pupils ; 23 orphans ; 4 Catholic Fr .
Canadian female employees. St Pierres t .
PEOTESTANT CHURCH.
^.There is one Protestant Church in St
Henry. January, 1891.
Ebenezer Methodist Church, {built of stone in 1880.
First minister Rev. Hugh Johnston, D.D. ; present
minister Rev. William Harris ; 200 congregation.
Cor Metcalfe av and St Antoine St.
PROTESTANT SCHOOL.
There is one Protest.\.nt School in St
Henry. January, 1891.
Prince Albert ScAi^o/, built of brick ; founded inl881.
f'rincipal W. Gamble. It is supp jrted by the Protest-
ant Board of School Commissioners ; 12 Catholic
female pupils ; 7 Catholic male pupils; 78 Pro^^estant
female pupils ; 88 Protestant male pupils ; 2 Protest-
ant fem.ale emoloyees ; 1 Protestant male employee.
3574 Notre Dame St.
SUBSCRIBE LIS TO
Armstrong Walter
Bissonnette C. A
Brodie William
Caron & Fr6re
Charlebois A
Charretier Leon
Chicoiue Frferes
LOVELL'S HISTORIC^REPORT OF CENS US OF MONTREAL.
TOWN OF ST HENRY.
Corporation .30
Dagpnais Ferd 1
DavidO ... 1
Decary Rev. R 1
Guay Eugfene 1
Henrichon M 1
1 Labrtiche Wilbrod 1
Lafleur CWment 1
Laliberte J. A. 1
Lanctot Dr 1
Larante Pierre 1
Lemieux L 1
Lenoir Dr . Joseph ...... 1
Longti n Francis 1
Normandin G 1
Papineau A 1
Papineau Joseph 1
Philippe Rev. Brother... 1
Sauv6 Alfred 1
Seuecal L. M 1
Thibeault Anthime 1
LOVELL'S GAZETTEEE AND HISTOKY OF CANADA.
Extract from a letter of The Eight Honorable Sib John A. Macdonald, K.C.B., D.C.L., P.M., etc.
I have looked through the Specimen pages of your proposed Gazetteer and History. If carried out, in
manner indicated by those pages, it will be a work of the greatest value to the whole Dominion. It ought to be
patronized largely by Canadians. Please put me down for a set.
Extract of a letter from His Lordship Bishop Lorrain, Vicar Apostolic of Pontiac.
Please find enclosed ray order for a complete set of your Gazetteer and History of Canada. You are 80 years
of age ! This is a pretty good old age for a man who purposes to undertake such an immense work as the publi-
cation of " The Gazetteer." May the Almighty God keep you to commence and finish such a useful work.
Extract from a letter of 3, M. LeMoine, Esq., the Historian of Quebec.
You have my warmest praise for the completion of the literary venture outlined in your Prospectus. None
but a veteran like you could dare conceive such a comprehensive project ; none but an indefatigable worker
could expect to compass such a task. If i can be of any service to any of your co-adjutors in gathering and
sifting informatio)! anent old Quebec, please command my services. I can recommend you, from past expe-
rience, as an earnest and successful toiler in Canadian annals. I am pleased to find that years have not damped
your ardor and that the glow of youth is still yours.
Extractfrom a letter r;/'GE0RGE Stewart, Jun., Esq., Author of " Canada under the Administration of the Earl
of Dufferin," Editor of Stewart' s Magazine, etc.
I have the Prospectus of the Gazetteer and History which you intend publishing. The great enterprise will
have my best support. Such a work is needed, and 1 know no man in Canada better equipped to publish and
direct such an undertaking than yourself. 1 wish you all success.
Extractfrom a letter of Sydney R. Bellingham, Esq., formerly a resident of Montreal, noto residing at Castle
Bellingluim in Ireland.
I have the Prospectus of your elaborate National Canadian work. 1 herewith return a signed order for a
complete set. The work merits encouragement.
Extract from a letter of a Canadian Gentleman, »ow residing in New York.
I have your letter and Prospectus. I glory in your decision. Put me down for two sets, and for $1500 in case
your subscription list does not cover cost of publication. The work must be of great value to the Dominion.
Extract from a tetter of a Gentleman residing in Ottawa.
1 am rejoiced to see that your wonted fires are again blazing up in the Prospectus of the great and compre-
hensive work it foreshadows.
A Very Great Enterprise.
To the Editor of The Gazette.
Sir,— As an old resident of Montreal who takes a lively interest in its progress and in that of my fellow-
citizens, I wonld beg respectfully to draw the attention of the public to what 1 term a gigantic enterprise, which
is now being carried out by one of the worthiest and most respected men in town— I refer to the veteran
publisher, Mr. John Lovell, and his projected Gazetteer and Hi.story of Canada. The work is an immense one,
particularly for a gentleman of Mr. Lovell' s years, and that he should have gone to work upon it demonstrates
the enterprising pluck of which he is possessed. The work, when completed, will be a monument to his perse-
verance and his energy in struggling with ditticulties, which to many younger men would be altogether insur-
mountable. The enterprise is one in which every citizen of Montreal should take an interest. The Gazetteer
and History will be invaluable to our busitess men, and I trust all who can do so will become subscribers, at
OHce, so as to make the project an assured success from the commencement.
Yours truly, W. D. STROUD.
To the Editor of The Gazette.
Sir,— In your issue of yesterday appears a very kind letter from W. D, Stroud, Esquire, in favor of my
project. To this estimable citizen, I beg to tender my most sincere thanks, not only for the letter but for the
kind way in which he subscribed for nine volumes of my projected Gazetteer and History of Canada. His
wish to see such a work issued did not end here. After signing his name, he said : " Mr. Lovell, in case your
subscription list does not come up to your expectation, put me down for five additional sets to help your great
enterprise." This magnificent otter is worthy of all praise. Every good man will glory in such a citizen. It
has my heartfelt thanks. It is a noble contribution towards the issue of one of the greatest works ever
attempted in this wonderful and prosperous country.
To Mr. Wji. Drysdale, publisher, and to other gentlemen, I also beg to offer my thanks for their volun-
tary subscriptio.s and for having put my projected Gazetteer and History prominently forward through the
Press, and by their strong and forcible advocacy of the true value of the work.
For thirtj'-five years the thought of being of use to my country, by publisliing a true History of every place
in it, has cheeriiigly urged me on. While health and strength are mine I will persevere in my effort.
Yours obediently,
JOHN LOVELL, Publisher.
CITY OF ST CUNEGONDE.
Incorporated in 1876, as a city, adjoining the City limits of Montreal, District of Montreal. This
Municipality is governed by a Mayor and Corporation. A permanent Fire and Police force is
maintained ; it is lighted with Incandescent Electric light, and possesses first-class Water Works.
The Corporation purchased the old St Jade's Church, which they have converted into a hand-
some Town Hall with commodious Offices and Court Room, Fire Station and a Large Hall, for
public meetings, as well as a private residence for the Chief of Police. The Jacques Cartier
Bank has also opened a branch in the building, with Mr. G. N. Ducharme as manager- The
Post Office has been lately transferred into the Hall. The City contains two Churches:
one Catholic and one Protestant ; two Convents, one under the St Ann's Sisters and one
under the control of the School Commissioners ; an Asylum under the supervision of the Grey
Nuns ; one College ; and two Schools — one Catholic and one Protestant. It possesses some
extensive industries, the most important of which are the Montreal Rolling Mills ; the Mona
Saw Mills ; Davidson's Stamping Works; Luttrell's Cracker Factory; Findlay's Foundry';
Henault Ice House ; Robert Mitchell's Brass Foundry ; Leroux's Ice House ; T. Prefontaine,
Lumber Merchant; Aquin & Itzwere's Door and Sash Factory ; Wm. Rutherford & Son, Sash
and Door Factory ; Dominion Wadding Co- ; McCaskill Varnish Factory ; Singer Manufactur-
ing Co., Craig & Sons' Electric Works. There is Telegraph and Telephone communication
between the Municipal Office and the Water Works.
Population: — 4104 females; 4055 males; 3572 Catholic females; 3517 Catholic males;
531 Protestant females; 534 Protestant males ; 1 Jewess ; 4 Jews. Total 8159.
St Cunegonde has 1277 houses : — 1192 brick ; 12 stone; 73 wooden-
ENUMERATION OF PROFESSIONS, BUSINESS HOUSES, TRADES, etc.
Clerical Profession :
4 Catholic clergymen . . ,
1 Protestant clergyman
Legal Profession :
3 advocates
3 notaries
Medical Profession :
2 physicians ....
2 druggists
" Other Professions :
1 agent and collector...
5 agents
1 auditor
18 bookkeeparg
67 clerks
5 collectors
6 commercial travellers
28 contractors
1 journalist
3 professors
:. 1 sculptor
f Bank :
1 bank
6
25
1
3
1
Dealers :
4 fruit dealers 4
• 3 grain dealers
; 2 wood and coal dealers
* Mercantile Callings:
i 5 boots and shoes 1
1 2 clothiers 2
3 coal and wood
, 5 dry goods 1
2 furniture stores
1 fancy goods
27 grocery stores 19
2 hardware
2 ice offices and 2 ice houses
2 lumbermen 1
1 provision store 1
2 tea stores 1
Different Callings :
1 boarding house
2 brakeraen .
1 brass inspector
2 bridgemen
11 candy shops
77 carters 77
1 checker 1
2 civil employees 2
3 conductors 3
1 cook 1
1 custom officer 1
1 dispensary
1 electric light company
2 engine drivers 2
14 foremen 14
1 gardener 1
1 gateman 1
23 hotels IS
1 lockman 1
1 lumberyard
4 managers 4
9 merchants 9
1 navigator 1
2 night watchmen 2
1 paper carrier 1
1 pedlar 1
1 police station 1
67 private residences 67
1 restaurant 1
1 sailor 1
1 shipper 1
11 storemen 11
1 superintendent
2 telegraph operators .
1 time keeper
50 unoccupied houses. .
4 watchmen
27 widows
Factories :
1 cracker and confectionery factory 8
2 door and sash factories
1 tinware and stamping works 150
1 varnish factory
1 wadding factory 4
37
80
50
3
46
f m
Foundry :
1 stove foundry
1 brass foundry '• • • 1^
Mills :
1 rolling mill 1''
3 saw and planing mills • ■ •
Trades :
1 artificial stone makor 1
18 baker shops J8
13 barbers . .
2 beer bottlers
I beltniaker
3-1 blacksmiths —
4 boiler makers
8 brass finishers
1 brass moulder
14 bricklayers 14
3 butcher shops 3
60 butchers ; 47
.11 cabinetmakers 11
86 carpenters S5
II carriageniakers 11
11 compositors 10
3 confectioneries 9
8 confectioners 8
2 coopers 2
1 coppersmith • ■ ■ • 1
4 curriers 4
1 cutter 1
1 decorator 1
11 dr.-ssmak rs 5
7 drivers, 7
4 elecuicians 4
20 engineei s 20
1 farmer 1
1 tile maker 1
6 finishers C
3 firi men 8
25
189
457
153
r
2 locksmiths 2
1 lithographer 1
1 leather cutter , i
2 laundries 11
I lather 1
9 millwrights 9
9 milkmen 9
46 machinists 46
12 masons i... 12
1 merchant tailor 1
1 marble polisher i
1 millinery 1
21 moulders 21
1 music teacher i
36 nailers 36
1 organ builder 1
4 packers 4
27 painters 27
1 paint maker 1
1 paper stainer ]
6 pattern makers 6
2 photographers . i
II plasterers 11
1 plater 1
11 plumbers 11
11 policemen li
7
1
1
6
1 founder.
2 furriers.
1 gilder . .
1 grinder.
9 hatters
11 heaters H
".[..'.'....'. I
1
66
329
1 harnessmaker
1 jeweller
1 jewellery case maker.
66 Joiners
329 laborers
polishers.
1 rope maker . .
1 roofer ... — ...
7 saddlers
3 safa makers
1 saw filer
1 saw maker
2 ship carpenters. .
2 shirt makers
32 shoemakers
2 silver platers
1 spinner
7 st"am fitters
6 stone cutters. . . .
1 tanner
16 tailors . .
16 tinsmiths
37 traders
3 trunk makers. . . .
1 tub maker
1 undertaker
5 upholsterers
1 varnish maker. . .
NATIONALITIES
3063
3000
14
19
26
36
392
386
84
96
156
124
112
104
36
33
28
30
9
16
8
13
55
61
35
39
Catholic Fr. Canadian females.
Catholic Fr. Canadian males.
Protestant Fr. Canadian females.
Protestant Fr. Canadian males.
Catholic English females.
Catholic English males.
Catholic English females b in C.
Catholic English males b in C.
Proiestant English females.
Protestant English males.
Protestant h.nglish females b in C.
Protestant English males b in C.
Catholic Irish females.
Catholic Irish males.
Catholic Irish females b in C.
Catliolic Irish males b in C.
Protestant Irish females.
Protestant Irish males.
Prott-stiint Irish females b in C.
Protestant Irish males b in C.
Catholic Scotch females.
Catholic Scotch males.
Catholic Scotch females b in C.
Catholic Scotch males b in C.
Protestant Scotch females.
Protestant Scotch males.
Protestant Scotch females b in 0.
Protestant Scotch males b in C.
3 Protestant Newfoundland females.
5 Protestant Newfoundland males.
4 Protestant Newfoundland females b in C.
3 Protestant Newfoundland males b iu C.
2 Catholic Australian males.
9 Catholic American females.
3 Catholic American males.
12 Catholic American females b in C.
18 Protestant American females.
18 Protestant American males.
7 ' rote taut American females b in C.
2 Protestant American males b in C.
1 Catholic Italia* female.
3 Catholic Italian males.
8 Catholic German females.
4 Catholic German males.
1 Catholic German female b in C.
2 Catliolic German males b in C.
16 Protestant German females.
13 Protestant German males.
2 Protestant German females b in C
4 Protestant German males b in C.
2 Protestant Norwegian females.
2 Protestant Norwegian males.
1 Protestant Norwegian male b in C.
3 Catholic Danish females b in C.
1 Protestant Danish male b in C.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
15
There is one Catholic Church in St Citne-
gonde. Jan ttav}', 1891.
St Cunegonde, built of stone in 1880. First and
present priest Kev Alphonse Seguin, curate ; 3 afisist-
ata priests ; 2 Catholic Fr, Canadian female employees;
2 Catholic Fr, Canadian male employees. Cor Vlnot
and St James sts.
City of St Cunec/onde.
139
CATHOLIC CHAPELS.
^ There are tliree Catholic Chapels in St
Cimejronde. January, 1891-
ChaptUe d'Asi/e St Cumgondt-, built of stone in
1889 ; served by ihe Rev. Vicars of St Ciinegonde ; 23
congregation. 124 Duvernay St.
Our Lady of -tt Anne Chapel, built of brick in 187S.
First and present priest Rev. Alphonse Seguin : 13
congregation. 708 Albert st.
St AinVs Chapel, built of stone in 1887. First and
present i.riest Rev. Alphonse Seguin : 1 assistant
priest. 1466St Antoine St.
CO:^ VENTS.
There are three Coxvexts in St Cunegonde.
January, 1891.
Grey Suns CoJjyc"/, built of stone ; founded in 18S9,
by the Grey Xuns, for orphans. It is maintained by
the Citizens Couiniittee. First and present Laiiy
Superioress Reverend Sister .Mallepart : 7 sisters ; 4t;
Catholic Fr. Canadian female pupils ; 242 Catholic Fr.
Canadian male pupils; 7 Catholic Irish male pupils ;
1 Protestant English male pupil ; 7 Catholic female
employees ; 1 Catholic male employee. 124 Duvernay
Pt-nsinnnat St<- Anyele, built of stone, in 1887 : founded
m 18(<7. by the Sisters of Ste Anne. First and present
Lady Superiore-s Reverend Sister Marie Paciticiue ; 20
sisters; 150 Catholic Fr, Canadian female pupils; 2
Protestant English female pupils ; 38 Catholic Irish
female pupils. 406 St Antoine st.
SI Cunerionde CoHre»/, built of brick in 1S78; founded
by the Reverend Ladies of the Order of St Anne, for
the education of young giris. It is supported by the
sisterhood. First Lady Superioress Reverend Sister
Marie Pacitique ; present Lady Superioress Reverend
Sister Mary Alphonse de Ligouri ; 11 nuns; 1 Catho-
lic female employee. 708 Albert st.
CATHOLIC ACADEMIES.
There are tliiee Catholic Academies in
St Cunegonde. January, 1S91.
St Cunegonde Academy, built of brick in 1384. First
principal J. P. Vebert; present principal Rev. Brother
iloderatus Joseph. It is supported by the Catholic
Board of School Commissioners : 6 brothers ; .5 pi-ofes-
sors ; 600 Catholic male pupils ; 1 Catholic male em-
ployee. 48 Vinet st.
St Cunegonde Academy, built of brick in 1878 ;
founded by the Reverend Sisters of .St Anne, in 1878,
as a private academy, and also as parish school for
girls. It is maintained by the Catholic Board of
School Commissioners. First Lady Superioress Rev
erend Si>ter :Marie ^acitique ; present Lady Superioress
Reverend Sister Mary Alphonse de Ligouri ; 11 nuns ;
498 Catholic female pup=ls; 2 Protestant female
pupils. 1 Catholic female employee ; 1 Catholic male
employee, 708 Albert st.
French and English .4ea'/e?H;/, built of brick ; founded
in 1880 by Miss G. Boucher. First and present princi-
pal Miss G. Boucher ; self supporting ; 60 Catholic
female pupils ; 33 Catholic male pupils ; 1 Catholic
feniale employee ; 1 Catholic male employee. 2301
Notre Dame st.
CATHOLIC ASYLUMS.
There are two Catholic Asylums in St
Cunegonde. January, 1891.
Asile Ste Cunegonde, built of stone ; founded by the
Reverend Ladies of the Grey Xunnery, in I'fSQ. as a
mixedschool for young children. It is supported by a
Committee of Ladies and Gent'emen. First and;
present Lady Superioress Reverend Sister Mallepart;
3 nuns ; 200 Catholic female pupils ; 2.57 Catholic male
pupils ; 1 Protestant male pupil. 124 Duvernay st.
Maison de Charife Ste Cunegonde, built of stone ;
founded by the Reverend Ladies of the Grey Nunnery,
in 1889, as an asylum for young children. It is
supported by a Committee of Ladit-s and Gentlemen.
First and present Lady Sup'^rioress Reverend Sister
Mallepart ; 6 nuns ; 5 Catholic female inmates ; 3
Catholic male inmates ; 7 Catholic female employees ■
1 Catholic male employee. 124 Duvernay st.
PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Tliere is one Axglicax Church in St Cune-
gonde. January, 1891-
I St Jude's, built of stone in 1878. First and present
I minister Rev. J. H. Dixon, rector ; loOlt'congregatiou ;
I 1 Protestant male employee. Cor Cours j1 and Vinet sts
PROTESTANT SCHOOL.
There is one Pkotestaxt ScdooL ia St
Cuneg mde. January, 1891.
Stanley School, built of brick in 1370. Principal
C A. Myers. It is supported by the Protestant Board
of School Commissioners : 5 Catholic male pupils ;
3') Protestant female pupils: 42 Protestant male
pupils ; 2 Protestant female employees. 131 Vinet st.
SUBSCRIBERS TO LOVELL'S HISTORIC REPORT OF CENSUS OF MONTREAL.
CITY OF ST CUNEGONDE.
Academic Ste. Cunegonde. il
Asile Ste. Cunegonde .... i]
Bissonnette P. E i
Bourcier J. B i
Campeau Henri, M.D .... i
Campeau S . i
Chadillon F. X i
Cinq-Mars HA i
Cite de Ste. Cunegonde... 8
College Ste. Cunegonde... i
Corran Henry i
Couillard L 1 1
Cypihot T., M.D i!
Davidson Thos i
Desjardins Ls i
Desjardins Paul i
Dominion Wadding Co. .. . i
Dore Jos. H I
DoucetF. X ij
Diinberry Jas i
Elliot Henry i
Fabieu C. P i
Fauteux Hercule i
Findlay John, & Son i
Fortin Louis i
Gougeon J. A i|
Greer G. A. i|
GrenierJ. E i
Itzweire Louis i
Juneau Joseph i
Labreche Ovila i
Lamontagne Louis i
Laniel H i
Lapierre F. X i
LaurinL., & Cie i
Lauzon R i
Luttrell Joseph i
Marchand E i
Mathieu L i
Mona Saw Mills i
Moiigeau L i
Nadeau P. O i
Pensionnat Ste. Angele. . . . i
Perras E . . . .' x
Poirier Joseph 2
Porlier Chas. F i
Prefonfaine T i
Rivet J O I
Seguin Rev. A i
Soulliere E i
Vary Isaie i
Wiseman H i
ST LOUIS DE MILE END.
Aq incorporated Village near the east end of Mount Royal, Parish of L'Enfant Jesus, Seigniory
of Montreal, County of Hochelaga. This Village was formerly united with Coteau St Louis
and Cote Visitation in one municipality ; but in 1878 it was incorporated as a separate Munici-
pality with a Mayor and seven Councillors. Before the year 1800 the site on which the Village
stands was a forest, and mostly belonged to Pierre D. Belair. An Englishman, named Mount-
pleasant, purchased it from the former owner, and experimented in orchard culture with a large
stock of fruit trees imported from England. His attempt was unsuccessful, and the land passed
into the Whitehall and Knapp families. A few years later John and Jacob Wurtele purchased a
large portion of it, and in 1816 it was subdivided between Wurtele, Fortier, John Spalding,
Richard Smith, and others. Still later Stanley Bagg purchased a tract of about forty acres, on
a portion of which the Provincial Exhibition buildings are now erected. In 1805 a clearance
was made on the west side of St Lawrence road to the brow of the Mountain, northward from
where the Hotel Dieu Convent and Hospital now stands, to the present Mount Royal avenue.
The clearance was turned into pasture land and a race course. The course was then the only
one in either Lower or Upper Canada. Robert Lovell and family, in 1820 and 1821, occupied
what was then known as the Wurtele property, now almost the centre of this prosperous and
progressive village, then known as the Mile End. On the outskirts are several farms, among
which may be noted that of John Spalding, whose father was one of the first pioneers in this
district. All this immense tract of land had originally belonged to the Seminary of St Sulpice
and to the Ladies of the Hotel Dien. A Catholic Church was built in 1857, in connection with
which are the Convent of the Sisters of Providence, and an extensive Institution for Deaf Mutes
(males), which is under the control of the Clercs de St Viateur. Attached to this Institution
is a manufactory where various trades are taught to the afflicted inmates. The Canadian
Pacific Railway runs through the village, and near the station is a large Kerosene Oil Refinery.
Mail daily. Distance from Montreal Parish Church, 1 mile.
Population :— 1723 females; 1726 .males; 1660 Catholic females; 1659 Catholic males;
63 Protestant females ; 67 Protestant males- Total 3449.
It has 1037 houses :— 343 brick; 8 dashed; 15 stone ; 671 wooden.
ENUMERATION OF PROFESSIONS, BUSINESS HOUSES, TRADES, etc.
Clerical Profession :
2 Catholic clergymen
Legal Profession :
1 notary
Medical Profession :
2 physicians
1 dentist
1 veterinary surgeon .
Other Professions:
1 artist
2 bailiffs
2 bookkeepers
1 civil engineer
7 clerks.
3 contractors
Mercantile Callings :
2 bakers shops 2
1 barber shop 1
17 butchers shops 13
1 drr goods store 2
2 florists 2
1 furniture store 1
4 graiu and hay dealers , 3
26 grocery stores 25
1 hardware and paint store
1 lumber merchant 1
1 merchant 1
1 merchant tailor 1
1 oil refinery .. .
1 wood contractor
4 wood dealers 3
Diferent Callings : f
1 boiler inspector i
2 candy stores .' 2
67 carters 67
3 caretakers.
1 conductor . .
1 dairyman
6 drivers
1 farmer
3 foremen
1 guardian
3 hotels
29 milkmen
1 policeman
1 police sei-jeant
37 private residences .
1 road master
1 school
1 sexton
1 storeman
14 unoccupied houses.
1 watchman
Trades .
8 bakers
3 barbers. . . . ,
1 beer bottler.
1 belt maker .
8 blacksmiths.
1 bookbinder.
11 bricklayers 11
3 cabinetmakers 3
16 carpenters 16
8 cigar makers 7
2 confectioners 2
4 carriagemakers 4
41
St Louis de Mile End.
IlRaubs— Continued. f
4 compositors 3
1 cooper • ■ 1
6 engineers 6
1 engraver 1
1 fireman 1
5 gardeners 5
1 gilder I
1 gunsmith 1
6 jewellers 6
29 joiners 29
173 laborers HO
2 lime burners 1
41 masons -11
9 painters 9
/
7 plasterers 7
2 plumbers 2
30 quarrymen 30
3 roofers 3
1 saddler 1
1 seamstress 1
29 shoemakers ... . . 2tj
16 stonecutters 16
1 stone polisher 1
4 tailors 4
3 tinsmiths 3
8 traders 8
3 upholsterers 3
NATIOXALITIES.
1632 Catholic Fr. Canadian females.
1634 Catholic Kr. Canadian males.
12 Catholic English females b in C.
5 Catholic English males b in C.
12 Protestant English females.
14 Protestant English males.
30 Protestant English females b in C.
27 Protestint English males b in C.
4 Catholic Irish females.
7 Catholic Irish males.
12 Catholic Irish females b in C.
15 Catholic Irish males b in C.
3 Protestant Irish females.
4 Protestant Irish males.
1 Protestant Irish males b in C.
2 Catholic Scotch females.
2 Catholic Scotch males.
l«Catholic Scotch females b in C.
4 Protestant Scotch females.
6 Protestant .-Sco'ch males.
7 Protestant Scotch females b in C.
6 Protestant Scotch males b in C.
1 Protestant Welsh female.
1 Protestant Welsh male.
10 Catholic American females.
14 Catholic American males.
1 Catholic American f, male b in C.
2 Catholic American males b in C.
2 (;atholic French females.
3 Catholic French males.
2 Catholic French females b in C.
1 Catholic German male.
2 Protestant German fem-iles.
3 Protestant German males.
1 Protestant German female b in C.
1 Protestar.t German male b in C.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
•" There is one C.vt.^olio Church in St Louis
of MileEnl. January, 1891.
St Enfant Jetus Church, built of stone in 1860. First
priest Kev. Mf. Tall'^t ; present priest Rev. G. D.
Lesaie ; 4 assistant priests ; 3 Catholic Fr. Canadian
female employees ; 2 Catholic Fr. Canadian male em-
ployees ; 7000 congre;,'ation. St Dominique st.
CONVENT:
^There is one Coxven't in St. Loui-^ of Mile
End. January, 1891.
' St Louis of Mile\End Convent, built of stone in i86S ;
founded by Madame Nolan in i868, under the direction of I End.
the Sisters of Providence. 14 sisters ; 12 Catholic female
employees; 2 Catholic male employees. Nationalities of
inmates : 490 Catholic Fr. Canadian females ; 22 Catholie
Irish females b in C. St Dominique st, St Louis of Mile
CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
There is one Catholic School in St Louis
of Mile End. January, 1891.
St Loais School, built of brick in 1879 ; founded in
1879 by Clercs St Viateur. First principal Rev. Bro.
Champoiix ; present priiicipal Rev. Bro. d'Anjou ;
200 Catholic male pupils ; 1 Catholic female employee;
5 Catholic male eraoloyees; Nationalities of inmates :
1 Catholic Fr. Canadian female ; 5 Catholic Fr. Cana-
dian males. St Dominique st.
DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTIO-V.
" Ecole '(I'AfjricHlture Pratique des Soimlx Mnets,
built of brick in 1860 ; founded in 1867, by the directors
as a school tor the deaf and dumb. It is under the
direction and control of the Reverend Clercs of St
First principal Rev. Father Manseau ; present principal
Rev. Father Masse ; it has 4 Catholic male instructor; ;
21 Catholic male pupils ; 3 Catholic female employees.
Nationalities of inmates : 3 Catholic French Cana-
Viateur, and is supported by the Mother House. | dian females; 24 Catholic French Canadian males.
PROTESTANT SCHOOL.
Thereis one Protestant School in St Louis
of Mile End. January, 1891.
Dissentient School, built of wood in 1889 ; (bunded
iu 1869 by a Board of Trustees, Miss Laura MacDonald
teacher ; 18 Protestant female pupils ; 13 Protestant
male pupils ; 2 Catholic female pupils ; 2 Catholi
male pupils. Stuart st.
SUBSCRIBERS TO LOVBLL'S HISTORIC REPORT OP CENSUS OF MONTREAL.
ST LOUIS DE MILE END.
Beianger Joseph, jun 1 Denman C li Langlais L. A 11 .Moisan F. X 1
Brisson Ls 1 Drouin Prof. A 1 Lemieux J. H 1 Paquin Ged^on 1
Corporation 40ilnstitution des Sourdes- LesageRev.G. D 1 Sisters of Providence 1
CrawfordJ.D V Muet.tes l| Mocock T. J., & Co V
COTEAU ST LOUIS.
Ax Incorporated Village near the east end of Montreal, parish of L'Enfant Jesus, seigniory of
Montreal, county of Hochelaga. This place, on account of its proximity to Montreal, may be
regarded as one of its suburbs. In I7G0 it consisted of three or four small houses, erected by
Jean Brazeau, who had acquired a tract of what was thought rather poor land from the gentle-
men of the Seminary of St. Sulpice, Seigniors of the Island of Montre.'tl. An English settler,
James Ross, purchased sixty acres of it, but afterwards resold it to Brazeau. Shortly after-
wards the discovery of an immense bed of limestone, suitable for building purposes, gave a great
impetus to the prosperity of the locality. Capital was invested, and the first stone extracted in
1773. Among the earlier proprietors of quarries were Benjamin Lapointe, Pascal Comte, John
Spalding and Charles Lacroix. The principal buildings in Montreal were built of stone from
these quarries. Among the buildings may be cited the old Montreal College, the Church of
Notre Dame, Post Office, City Hall, Villa Maria Convent, and most of the Banks. About the
year ISOO M. Plessis dit Belair bought a strip of land, extending from the present St Denis
street to Robin street, and established a tannery. The district then became known as Tanneries
des Belair. Mr. Plessis was the father of Monseigneur Plessis, Bishop of Quebec, The house
he then built is still standing, and is now used as a saw mill. Owing to the development of the
quarries many small houses were built from time to time. It was incorporated as a village in
1846. In 1855 a Catholic Chapel was erected under the auspices of the Clercs de St. Viateur.
Afterwards aTChurch was built at St Louis de Mile End, and the chapel became a part of the
new church. Experiments in orchard culture were at one time made, but proved unsuccessful.
The land has been gradually portioned into farms, which are now in a flourishing condition.
The quarries, however, form the principal industry, and furnish the bulk of the male popu-
lation with employment. The village proper is closely built, and during the past year several
substantial dwellings have been erected. The Town Hall, which was burned in 1886, has been
rebuilt, and presents a fine appearance. In the same year a Free Library was established by
the Municipal Council, for the use of the inhabitants. The village has a mayor and six coun-
cillors. It possesses one Protestant church, one Catholic school and one Protestant dissentient
school. The Catholic church and Canvent are at St Louis of Mile End- Mails daily. Distant
from the Montreal Parish Church, I mile.
Population : 1389 females ; 1464 males ; 1259 Catholic females; 1341 Catholic males ; 130
Protestant females ; 123 Protestant males. Total 2853.
Coteau St. Louis has 496 houses : — 175 brick, 3 dashed, 69 stone, 249 wooden.
. *
ENUMERATION OF PROFESSIONS, BUSINESS HOUSES, TRADES, ETC
Chrical Profession : f m j Mercantile Callings : f i>i
1 Piolestant Presbvterian clergyman — 2 baker shops 2 4
1 Presbyterian church 1 barber shop
Legal Profession: l^^:^?I'::::::::::r:::-:::::: I
3 advocates 3 | 16 grocery stores 15 6
2 notaries 2 1 hardware dealer 1
Medical Profession : , 1 wood dealer 1
1 physician 1 ' Different Callings :
Other Professions . 2 candy stores 2
5 agents 5 91 carters .. 91
1 agent insurance 1 4 drivers 4
1 agent wine 1 3 foremen 3
2 bailiffs 2 1 general store ,.. 1
4 bookkeepers 4 i 1 guardian 1
1 broker • 1 i 1 lime company 1 5
1 cashier 1 1 lumber yard 16
11 clerks 11 1 manager 1
3 commercial travellers 3 11 milkmen U
3 contractors 3 I 2 policemen 2
1 customs officer 1 19 private residences IJ
1 mining engineer 1 5 storenien 5
2 secretaries 2 j 55 unoccupied houses
n ,^„„ I 1 warehouse
l>ealers: j 1 weigher 1
1 coal and wood dealer 1 10 widows 10 2
1 fruit dealer 1 „ ,„„,..
3 grain dealers 2 3 \ ^c'^'o'V ■
2 hay and grain dealers 2 1 oi\ refinery 1
1 horse dealer 1 1 1 sash and door factory 1
144 Coteau St Louis. |
Manufacturers : f m
f m
2 brush manufacturers 2 12
10 joiners 10
2 paint manufacturers 2 3
2 vinegar manufacturers 2 1
Trades ;
6 bakers 6 3
14 masons 14
7 painters 7
1 barber 1
1 basket maker . 1
j 1 pattern maker 1
12 blacksmitbs 12
2 bookbinders 2
2 plumbers 2
Sprinters 3
r> bricklayers 5
100 quarrymen 100
6 butchers 6
1 cabinetmaker 1
11 carpenters 11
17 .shoemakers 17
1 cigar maker 1
2 compositors 2
11 stone cutters 11
1 farmer 1
3 firemen 3
3 furriers 3
1 jeweller 1
NATIONALITIES. |
1199 Catholic French Canadian females.
3 Protestant Scotch females.
1259 Catholic French Canadian males
5 Protestant Scotch males.
5 Protestant French Canadian females.
13 Protestant Scotch females b in C.
11 Protestant Scotch males b in C. .
3 Catholic English females.
2 Catholic American females.
2 Catholic American niaies.
11 Catholic English females b in C.
1 Catholic American female b in C.
2 Catholic French females.
14 Protestant English females.
2 Catholic French males.
28 Protestant English males.
1 Catholic French male b in C.
74 Protestant English tV males b in C
1 Catholic German female.
1 Catholic German male.
14 Catholic Irish females.
1 Protestant German female.
9 Catholic Irish males.
2 Protestant German males.
.35 Catholic Irish females b in C.
5 Protestant German females b in C.
47 Catholic Irish males b In C.
3 Protestant German males b in C.
2 Protestant Irish females.
1 Protestant Polish male.
3 Protestant Irish males.
1 Protestant Swedish male.
4 Protestant Irish females b In C.
1 Protestant Swedish male b in C. 1'olal 2,^53.
CATHOLIC
SCHOOL.
There is one Catholic School in Cotean St
principal Eev. Father [.Belanger ; present principal
Bro. N. T. Ijcclerc. Directed by Catholic School Com-
missioners ; 200 Catholic Fr. Canadian male pupils ;
St Viateur School, built of wood in '871 ; founded in
2 Catholic female employees ; 5 Catholic male em-
1871 by Rev. Father Belanger, Clerc St Viateur. First
ployees. 15 St Louis St.
PROTESTA^
[T CHURCH.
There is one Protestant Church in Coteau
in 1SS7. First minister Rer. Mr. Porter ; present min-
St Louis. January, 189L
ister Rev. Mr. Walker : 200 congregation. Mount
Royj.1 av.
Coteau St Louis Presbyterian Church, built of brick
PKOTESTANT
SCHOOL.
There is one Protestant School in Coteau
principal Mr. Trenholm ; present teacher Miss Rodrick;
St Louis. January, 189.
4 Catholic female pupils ; 2 Catholic male pupils; 33
Protestant female pupils : 31 Protestant male pupils.
Cb<ea« 5/Z^o«('s.Sc/too/, built of brick in 1887; four.ded
Mount Royal ave.
in 1887 by Protestant School Commissioners. First
SUBSCPJBERS TO LOVELL'S HISTORIC
REPORT OF CENSUS OF MONTREAL.
COTEAU
3T LOUIS.
Corporation de Coteau 1 Lafontaine Eug 1
1 Prenoveau C. M. R 1 | | Prenoveau F. X 1
St Louis 40
TOWN OF NOTRE DAME DES NEIGES.
An Incorporated Town, formerly part of the Parish of Montreal, but now of the Parish of
Notre Dame Je Grace, in tlie rear of Mount Royal, Seigniory of Montreal, County of Hochelaga.
It was first settled in lc^69 by the Reverend Sulpicians. The parish being in close proximity to
Montreal may be regarded as one of its suburbs. Notre Dame des Neiges is one of the healthy
localities in the vicinity of Montreal. Being situate in a pleasant valley in rear of the Moun
tains, the smoke and vapors arising from the city do not reacli it, on account of its position and
altitude. In 1760 it consisted of the scattered dwellings of a few settlers. Among the earliest of
the proprietors were the Reverend Sulpicians; Pascal Lachapelle ; Louis Reichon; Nicolas
Desmarchais ; Pierre Desmarchais ; Pierre Picard ; and Charles Picard, uncle of the Rev. E.
Piiard, S.S., from whom part of the land upon which the Town stands was purchased.
It was divided into lots about 1828. The first settlers were mostly tanners, settled on the
creek which crosses the Town in four different places. The tanneries have disappeared, with
two exceptions, which are now working on a large scale, and are in a flourishing condition
There was formerly a tine quarry here, from which part oi the stone used to build the
Lachine Canal locks was taken. Owing to the development of these industries many small
houses were, from time to time, erected. The inhabitants are now mostly farmers and market
gardeners. The first rough stone house in the Town was built about 1776, by Charles Picard,
and is still standing. It was incorporated as a village in 1862, Augustin Crevier, now of
Ste. Cunegonde, being its first mayor. In 1889 it was incorporated as a town, the first
mayor being Pierre Claude, a leather merchant . There is a fine Chapel, built of stone, estab-
lished by the Reverend Sulpicians in 1690, under the spiritual charge of Missionaries, sent from
the Seminary of St. Sulpice. The present cure is the Rev. iSTapeoleon Marechal, P.P. There is
a school established for girls by the Sulpicians in 1883, under the management of the Catholic
School Commissioners, and directed by the Reverend La lies of the Grey Nunnery. Present
Lady Superioress Reverend Sister Casgrain. A boys' school, built of stone in 1846, by the Catho-
lic School Coniiuissioners, under the presidency of the late P. Lachapelle. Present president
Pierre Claude ; superintendent Joseph Germain. Notre Dame College for young boys, directed
by the Reverend Fathers of the Holy Cross ; Father Joseph Reze, director. A Protestantdissen-
tient school, under the direction of Miss Noyes. The Novitiate of the Holy Cross, directed by the
Rev. Father Guy. The Catholic Cemetery of Notre Dame is situated about half a mile to the
south-east of the town, near the ruins of the old capitulation house, where the treaty of sur-
render of Montreal to the English is supposed to have been signed. The Montreal Athletic
Club House, a favorite winter resort for snows hoers and social clubs of all kinds, and sum-
mer resort for picnics, is situated here. It has a fine hotel, affording good accommodation ; 2
marble works with 30 employees ; and 2 tanneries with 50 employees ; a post office, mail daily.
An omnibus service has recently been started from the Athletic Club House to the city.
Distant from Montreal 3 miles.
Population: — 385 females; 388 males ; 316 Catholic females; 321 Catholic males; 70
Protestant females; 66 Protestant males. Total 773.
Notre Dame des Neiges has 155 houses : — 21 brick, 16 stone, 118 wooden.
ENUMERATION OF PROFESSIONS, BUSINESS HOUSES, TRADES, etc.
Catholic Clerical Profession : f
1 Catholic clergyman
Legal Profession:
2 advocates 2
Other Professions :
2 accountants 2
2 iigents insurance 2
1 bookkeeper 1
3 clerks .'.' 3
I secretary 1
I speculator ... ]
1 teacher 1
Mercantile Callings :
5 grocers .... . .
/■
5
Different Callings:
1 club house
4
6 farmers
4 florists
6
^
1 milkman
1 policeman
1
1
13 private residences
13
1 restaurant
2 tanneries
1
1 temperance hotel
1
1 tollkeepar
1
6 unoccupied
30
J
1 Weigher 1
10 widows '•'•'•'...'.'.'.'..'.!!!!.'""!.'" 10
Trades :
1 master baker . . i
1 barber 1
5 blacksmiths .'.'."!.'.'.!.!!'!.'.'.'... 5
3 carpenters ...".".. ....... 3
1 carriage maker . ..'.'..'
2 curriers [[[', .'.'.'." 2
2 engineers ."."."".'."..' 2
2 finishers . . .'. . . 2
15 gardeners 15
1 glove manufacturer 1
34 laborers 34
3 marble sculptors 3
1 printer 1
1 sculptor 1
2 shoemakers 2
2 stonecutters 2
1 tailor 1
13 tanners 13
1 tinsmith 1
1 trader 1
NATIONALITIES.
293 Catholic French Canadian females.
2.1 CathoLc French Canadian males.
d Catholic Englis^h males.
0 Protestant Engli^^h females.
9 Protestant English males.
22 Protestant English females bin C.
13 Protestant English males b in C.
8 Catholic Irish females.
7 Catholic Irish males.
22 Catholic Irish females b in C.
22 Catholic Irish males b In C.
2 Protestant Irish females.
1 Protestant Irish male.
6 Protestant Irish females b in C.
6 Protestant Irish males b in C.
2 Catholic Scotch females b in C.
3 Protestant Scotch females,
-t Protestant Scotch males.
17 Protestant Scotch females b in C.
22 Protestant Scotch males b in C.
2 Protestant Welsh males.
2 Protestant Welsh females b in C.
3 Protestant Welsh males b in C.
2 Catholic Australian females.
3 Catholic Australian males.
1 Catholic American female.
2 Protestant American females.
2 Prctestant Ameiican males.
1 Protestant American female b in C.
6 Catholic French males.
2 Catholic French females b in C.
6 Catholic French males b in C.
1 Catholic Belgian male.
1 Catholic German male b in C.
Total 773.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
1 here is one Catholic Chi'rch in Notre Dame I ^"otre Dame des Aeigcs ( himh, built of stone in 1860.
Aoc. \T„;„-,„ P>ev. Father Marechal, priest ; 2 assistant priests ; 20
aeSiNeiges. I congregation.
CONVENT.
There is one' Convent in Notre Dame de'^ Grey Nunnery for class and visiting the sick and poor,
Neige
•'' -O^l''"? ^«'"<' ''^'s AV;^es, builtof stone in IfiSO; founded
1 n 1663 by the Seminary of St Sulpice ; conducted by the
maintained by the Government and School Commis-
sioners. First lady superioress Kev. Sister Versailles ;
present lady superioress Kev. Sister Casgrain; 5 sisters ;
3 teachers ; 104 Catholic female pupils ; 2 Catholic
female employees.
CATHOLIC COLLEGE.
There
Dame des Neio-es
13 one Catholic College in Notre i Father CharlesVillandre; present principal Kev. Father
L. Geoffrion ; self-supporting ; 125 Catholic male pupils ;
5 Protestant male pupils ; 14 Catholic female employees;
50 Catholic male tmployees. Nationalities of inmates :
140 Catholic French Canadian males ; 40 Catholic Irish
males .
<^o"<'fl'e ^Vb/?-e Vame, built of stone in 1P69 ; founded in
1869 by La Congrc^gation Ste. Croix . First principal Rev
CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
There is one Catholic School in Notre I Boardof School Commissioners of Montreal. Principal
Damp ilooMoirroo Mr. Germain ; 58 Catholic French Canadian male
uesixeiges. | p^pjig-g Protestant Irish male pupils.
Village School, built of stone in 1850 by the Catholic |
PROTESTANT DISSENTIENT SCHOOL, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS NOYES.
CLUB HOUSE.
Athletic Club House, \>n\\t of wood in 1885, in front | present president James Paton ; 100 members ; "*
of the old Gunn residence; incorporated in 1885 ; estab- | Protestai-t female employees ; 4 Protestant male em-
lished as a resort for snowshoe clubs, driving parties, ployees. Archie Fry, manager,
pedestrians, etc. First president W. T. Costigan ;
SUBSCRIBERS TO LOVEI^L'S HISTORIC REPORT OF CENSUS OF MONTREAL.
TOWN OF NOTRE DAME DES NEIGES.
Athletic Club House 1
Aubry Marcil 1
Beaulieu J. B 1
Benoit Exallapha '. 1
Bodfish Joseph 1
Botteman G ]
Brown John , ]
Brunet Alexis 1
Brunet Joseph 1
Clarke Patrick 1
College 1
Convent 1
Corporation 20
Cousins William 1
Crombie Rev. J. Myles.. 1
Desmarehais Pierre 1 McKenna P 1
Desmarchais Simon 1 Murphy H
DupreE IjO'Grady William 1
Grenier Charles 1 Phillips Thos 1
Hughes Thos.R IPrendergastE. F 1
Hurtubise Michel 1 Prud'hommeF 1
LumkinC liSavageJ.B 1
Desmarchais Frs l' McKenna James llSoyer Benj.
OUTREMONT.
An incorporated village, situated on the north side of MountRoval, parish of I'Enfant-J^sus, district
of Montreal, county of Hochelaga. The site on which the village stands was originally the property
of the Reverend Suipicians, and was known as Cote St. Catherine, in the parish of Montreal. The
road had been constructed around the base of the mountain, and served as an outlet to Cote des Neiges
and St. Laurent. About ninety years ago Joseph Perrault, legislative councillor and Francois Desca-
ries, appear to have become proprietors of all the land which comprises Outremont, At this time it
was nothing hut a bush. Benjamin Hall a few years after purchased a large portion of it, and farms
were fairly started. The land which sloped away into the St. Laurent valley proved very fertile, and
several gentlemen of means procured farms. Among those were John Gray, who had a large foundry,
Colonel Ma.\well, Warren Dease, who had made a handsome fortune in the fur trade of ihe North
West, and Doctor Beaubien, father of the Honorable Louis Beaubien. In the course of time, the land
became more and more subdivided for farming purposes, and John McMartin, Jean Bouthillier,
Frangois Imbault, D. Lorn MacDougall, Sheriff John Boston, John Wiseman, Thomas Wiseman,
Dennis Horrigan, Wm. Fraser and William Salter made their homes there.
John Clarke became the purchaser of a valuable site for a country seat, comprising several acres
of land. This gentleman had amassed a large fortune in the service of the Hudson Bay Co. .He
spent a considerable sum here in the erection of a handsome residence, which he named Beaver Lodge.
The grounds were beautifully and luxuriantly cultivated. He entertained his friends in a princely
manner. He was well known to the writer of this short sketch. His grand physique, fine qualities,
commanding appearance, are still fresh in the memory of the writer. He was noted for hi.s bravery,
humanity and self-possession on trying occasions. One of his daring acts is worthy of mention here,
and the following account of it is from the lips of his eldest daughter. Miss Adele Clarke : While he
was in Fort Garry, with his family, a large body of Indians ajjproached the place in their war costume,
with painted faces, determined on exterminating the devoted inmates. Mr. Clarke, being a leading
citizen, entreated the men of the Fort to stand at their posts and to give fight to their relentless foe.
The overwhelming numters outside the Fort had a disheartening effect on the besieged, most of whom,
in their despondency, would have met death without striking a blow. But, fortunately, the cool-
headed John Clarke was not so easily cowed. He instantly resolved to meet the fierce Indians, and he
accordingly ordered the gate to be opened. He marched out alone, unarmed, and, as he issued forth,
ordered the gate to be closed. The brave man, with outstretched arms, walked to ^yhere the Indians
were encamped. They approached him with awe, believing that a superior being stood before them.
They began by feeling his toes, his fingers, his body. The Indian chief put his hand on Mr. Clarke's
head, and offered him his caluind as a symbol of peace. In fine, his intrepid conduct secured the
withdrawal of the Indians, and he returned to the Fort amidst the warmly expressed admiration and
gratitude of the fear-stricken occupants. His estimable widow, two of his daughters, and one son are
now (189 1) residing on Clarke avenue, a delightful locality on the western outskirts of Montreal.
Sydney Robert Bellingham became the purchaser of a large and valuable tract of land in this
place, beautifully situated on the north brow of the Mountain (Mount-Royal). There he built a com-
fortable house, in which he resided, with his family, for many years. Mr. Bellingham was ever an
active and useful citizen. He served this country, as a British subject, faithfully and honorably ; as an
able writer, as one of its legislators in the House of Commons, but especially in the trying times of
1837-38, when he rendered signal service during the march of a handful of soldiers to St. Charles,
under the command of the valiant Colonel Wetherall. At St. Hilaire it was ascertained that there
were at least 3,000 insurgents in arms at St. Charles. The Colonel had only 120 men, all told, under
his command. Mr. Bellingham was in command of the movements and actions of the soldiers. On
consultation he and the amiable Colonel DeRouville (at whose house Colonel Wetherall, Mr.
Bellingham, Captain Glasgow, Captain David, and others, were staying) recommended that a
despatch should be sent to Chambly to the brave and noble soldier, Major Ward, who had two
companies of the Royals and one of the 32nd Regiment under his command in that place. Not
satisfied with merely sending for Major Ward, Mr. Bellingham actually volunteered to carry Colonel
Wetherall's despatch himself. A volunteer Montreal Cavalry trooper, of nine years' standing, con-
sented to be his compagnon de voyage. At one o'clock on a dark night in November, 1837, both
started on their perilous mission, with the understanding that if either fell on the way by the hands of
the enemy the other was to ride on as long as the road was free. Fortunately both reached Point
Olivier ferry at four o'clock, a.m., aroused the reluctant ferryman from his bed, and compelled him to
ferry them across the Richelieu. Shortly afterwards they reached Chambly on jaded horses, which, had
they not been well bred, would never have been equal to the fatigue of such a journey over rough and
almost impassable roads. Major Ward was soon aroused by the sentinel. After receiving the des-
patch and exchanging a few words with Mr. Bellingham, the gallant soldier, with two companies of
the Royals, one company of the 32nd Regiment, Mr. Sydney R. Bellingham, and the Montreal Cavalry
trooper, set out on their way to St. Hilaire. Well might their arrival gladden the heart of the brave
Colonel Wetherall and of the loyal DeRouville, for, under Providence, it was the means, not only of
saving valuable lives and much treasure, but of preserving this country to their beloved Fatherland.
With the additional force the march to St. Charles was begun early on the morning of the following
day, and the destination was reached about 12 noon. While nearing St. Charles, Colonel Wetherall
noticed a fine-looking old man, with white locks, a picture of goodness — standing at his door. The
Colonel was struck with the old man's fine appearance, attitude and carriage, and at once ordered the
Montreal Cavalry trooper to bring him into his presence. The Colonel addressed tliis aged kabitant'i
in French, assuring him that he was desiious of meeting his misguided countrymen in a friendly way^^
and requested him to go up to the breastworks and ask his fellow-countrymen to lay down their armsfi
in order that the Colonel might enter into a parley with them. The venerable man was soon on thel
way. He was seen entering the breastworks — but not to return. The answer from within was thef
discharge of such cannon as the insurgents possessed, and a broadside of small arms, sufficient, if well^;
aimed, to have laid low every British soldier on the field. The gallant and well-meaning Colonel hadv
a few of his men wounded and two killed, but lost no time. In about ten minutes after the actiong
commenced his horse was shot dead under him. In a moment Sydney Robert Bellingham, Esq., was
at the side of his dismounted Colonel, placing his own charger at the Colonel's disposal. The latter
in a moment was on the powerful horse, ordered his men into line across the field, of course in single
file, and placed Major Ward, with a few men, close to the breastworks. For hours the action appeared
to be in favor of the insurgents, 3,000 of them stood against 300, but the latter were British soldiers,
whose evolutions were directed by an able and experienced commander. The steady fire and courage
of the insurgents were certainly worthy of a better cause. The only hope, at this trying moment, for
the gallant Colonel was to command a charge on the breastworks. It was done in royal style, and
vith a shout that raised every man's courage. The breastworks, after severe fighting, were carried at
the point of the bayonet. Here Major Ward distinguished himself as a soldier of courage andl
endurance.
This account of the taking of St. Charles is written as a simple act of justice to a gentleman
whose services have never been fully acknowledged. The writer had known him with pride, with
pleasure, for upwards of fifty years as a manly defender of right and a hater of oppression. Sydney
Robert Bellingham, Esq. , was ever a true friend, confiding, generous and noble-hearted. His every act
was that of a brave man. Without him the lamented Major Ward and his valiant soldiers would not
have been on tlie field, and positive defeat would have closed the campaign. The writer of this sketch
witnessed the battle. He can honestly say that the service rendered to Colonel Wetherall by Major
Ward, sword in hand, decided the success of the loyalists in the engagement. The writer counted
nineteen bullet holes in the Major's military frock coat, and his horse was riddled with bullets. The
fine animal carried his master tdl his work was accomplished, and died soon after the battle was won.
Wonderful to relate — the gallant Major himself escaped without even a flesh wound.
On the day after the battle Mr. Bellingham requested Colonel Wetherall to accept the fine horse
which that brave officer had ridden at the battle, as a slight memorial of his signal victory. The gift,
so gracefully oftered, was, the writer may add, gracefully accepted.
Mr. Bellingham's bravery and foresight throughout the entire march, and especially his valor in
risking his life to secure Major Ward's timely and telling help, formed the topic of conversation among
the victors of St. Charles. But for his timely aid the effort to reduce so determined and well organized
a foe would probably have ended in failure. Mr. Bellingham is now (1891) spending the evening of
his days in quiet retirement in his native country — Ireland.
In 1875 ^^^ village was incorporated as a municipality, with a mayor and 6 councillors, uiider the
name of Outremont. Several substantial houses were erected and grouped themselves into a village.
The farms are well tilled, and the orchards and gardens are among the finest. A small chapel has
been erected, where the service of the Church of England is held.
Outremont is destined t® become one of the most favorite suburban retreats of Montreal. Its
pleasant site and agreeable approach to the city have already induced many prominent business
men to take up their residence there. Mail daily ; omnibus twice daily. One mile from Montreal.
Population: — 173 females; 190 males ; 43 Catholic females ; 55 Catholic m.^Ies ; 130 Protestant
females ; 135 Protestant males. Total 363.
Outremont has 65 houses : — 26 brick ; 2 dashed ; 1 1 stone ; 26 wooden.
ENUMERATION OF PROFESSIONS, TRADES, ETC.
Diffvrvnt Pro/tssions : [ 1 milkman 1
1 accountant 1 2 private residences 2
1 agent 1 1 storeman . . . 1
•-' agents real estate li I 1 tea merchant 1
1 agent manufacturers 1 j 4 unoccupiea ....
4 bookkeepers 4 Trades:
1 clerks 'i
1 blacksmith.
1 customs officer 1 \ builder
1 postniaster. 1 } j carpenter ".■.'.'.'.'."..'.".■.■.■..".'.".'. .' .'. .'.'.'."..'.' ' 1
1 sheriff s officer 1 1 1 compositor 1
1 shipping clerk 1 j 1 confectioner 1
Dealers : I 1 fancy box maker 1
1 flour dealer 1
Difftreni Callings:
1 driver 1
4 farmers 4
1 foreman 1
3 fruit-growers 3
1 manager 1
1 merchant 1
1 1 gardeners 11
1 jeweller 1
laborers
4 machinists 4
1 painter . 1
2 plasterers 2
1 saddler 1
1 silversmith 1
2 tailors 2
Outremont.
1^9
NATIONALITIES.
Calholio Fienoh Canadian females.
Catholic French Canadian males.
Protestant French Canadian males
Catholic Enn;lish male b in C.
Protestant Knglish femak-s.
Protestant English males.
Protestant English females b in 0.
Protestant Eugli-h niak'S b in C.
Catholic Irish females.
Catholii- Irish males.
Calholio Irish females b in C.
Catholic Irish males b in C.
Protestant Irish female.
Protestant Irish male.
Protestant Irish feiiiales b in C.
Protestant Irish males b in C.
12 Protestant .Scotch females.
9 Protestant Scotch males.
24 Protestant Scotch females b in C.
28 Protestant Scotch females b in C.
3 ProtestantWelch females.
1 Protestant Welch male.
1 Catholic American male.
2 Protestant American males.
1 Catholic French male.
3 Catholic French females b in C.
1 Catholic Belgian female.
3 Catholic Belgian males.
1 Protestant German female.
1 Protestant German male.
2 Protestant German females b in C.
1 Protestant Swedish male.
PROTESTANT SCHOOL.
There is one PKOTEST.iXT School in Outre-
mont. Janiiarr, 1891.
I Outremont School, built of stone in 1866; founded ia
I 1867. 2 Protestant female teachers ; 25 Protestant
I female pupils ; 2-t Protestant male pupils.
ONE PROTESTANT CHAPEL.
UBSCRIBERS T0:L0VELL\S HISTORIC REPORT OF CENSUS OP MONTREAL.
OUTREMONT.
. Aiuslie James . 1
^Beauben L 1
Cadotte Joseph Treffle. . 1
Comte Louis 1
Cooke George, jun 1
Cooke George E., sen 1
Cooke Robert 1
Copperthwaite A. F 1
David Charles 1
Dudley Alfred 1
DunlopW.W 2iLanguedocGeo. F 1 Reid Robt
Edward David 1
Finlay William 1
GormanT. J 1
Hale Tho5 1
Holmes Oliver 1
Joyce A 1
Joyce Horace 1
Labelle Gilbert 1
Lanoix Louis
Luth Robert
Masse L. R., C.S.V
Petham L. D 1
Perry Charles 1
Perry Mrs. W. , jun 1
PeterkinE. H 1
Reid James 1
1
1 1 Robson James , f
11 Russell Wm. H i
l'; Salter W.R 2
Seabrook R. H i
Soultbie Geo. A 1
St Jean Louis
Van Moorhem Theophilo i
Wiseman The*
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